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Town  Topics 


VOL.  Llll,  NO.  52 


Wednesday,  March  1 ,  2000 


50c  at  all  newsstands 


Borough  Strives  for 
Clearer  Taxi  Regu- 
lations     3 

Community  House  to 
Honor  Bill  Johnson  ...  4 

Pro/.  Shirley  Tllghman  to 
Open  Science  Lecture 
Series   6 

Library  Board  Weighs 
Expansion  Choices  . .  10 

Theatre  Intime  Offers 
Song,  Dance,  and  a  Little 
Horror 26 

Is  It  Home  Ice  Or  Not? 
This  Weekend  Will 
Decide   39 


Charlotte  Bialek  Will 
Succeed  Jack  Marrero  as 
School  Board  Head  ...  5 

INDEX 

Art    34 

Calendar 23 

Classified  Ads 49 

Clubs    33 

Consumer  Bureau ...  32 

Current  Cinema 28 

Mailbox 18 

Music/Theater    30 

New  to  Us 24 

Obituaries     44 

Real  Estate  Sales  ...  47 

Sports 36 

Topics  of  the  Town  ...  3 
Trenton  Roundup ....  7 
Weddings    35 


Rec  Department  Eyes 
River  Road  Armory  Site 
For  Little  League  Fields 

The  site  of  a  National  Guard 
armory,  near  the  intersection  of 
Herrontown  Road  and  River  Road, 
has  been  eyed  for  about  a  year  by 
the  Princeton  Recreation  Depart- 
ment as  a  desirable  location  for  the 
construction  of  two  Little  League 
fields.  It  is  not  available  for  Little 
League  fields,  however,  as  long  as 
the  Department  of  Military  and  Vet- 
erans Affairs  uses  the  armory. 

In  December,  state  Assemblyman 
Reed  Gusciora  (D.-Princeton)  intro- 
duced legislation  in  the  Agriculture 
&  Natural  Resources  Committee 
authorizing  the  state  department  "to 
convey  to  Princeton  Township  ...  as 
surplus  real  property  all  of  the 
State's  interest"  in  the  land.  The 
legislation  also  provides  that  the 
department  deed  the  property  to  the 
lownship  at  no  cost  —  or  for  a 
nominal  fee. 

In  addition,  it  stipulates  that  New 
Jersey  provide  the  Department  of 
Military  and  Veterans  Affairs,  with 
other  state-owned  properly  to 
replace  the  "real  property  con- 
veyed." 

The  armory  site  is  particularly 
appealing  as  a  Little  League  loca- 
tion, according  to  Recreation  Direc- 
tor Jack  Roberts,  because  it  abuts 
nine  acres,  jointly  owned  by  the 
Township  and  Borough.  At  least  40 
percent  of  the  municipal  property 
consists  of  wetlands  and  is,  there- 
fore, not  usable.  With  the  addition 
of  the  Armory  site,  however,  the 
project  would  be  feasible.  At  least 
two  acres  are  needed  for  each  Little 
League  field,  Mr.  Roberts  said. 

Mr.  Gusciora's  legislation  (A- 
1990)  is  "not  going  anywhere  right 
now,"  according  to  his  chief  of  staff 
Jeff  Kolakowski.  Last  week,  at  Mr. 
Gusciora's  suggestion,  Judy  Jengo, 
director  of  the  N.J.  Garden  State 
Preservation  Trust,  toured  the  site 
to  ascertain  its  suitability  for  open 
space  preservation. 

Ms.  Jengo's  agency  is  conducting 
an  inventory  of  state  lands  that 
could  become  part  of  the  New 
Jersey's  open  space  inventory. 

Converting  the  armory  site  to 
open  space  "is  in  line  with  the 
Governor's  efforts  to  preserve  one 

Continued  on  Page  1 3 


QMDfh 

^7  furniture  (cf accessories 

Storewide  Winter  Sale  Continues 

See  our  ad  on  page  4. 


Four  to  Vie  for  Marrero  School  Board  Seat 


Six  candidates  have  filed  petitions 
to  run  in  the  school  board  elections 
on  April  18.  Four  will  vie  for  the 
Township  seat  to  be  vacated  by 
former  school  board  president  Jack 
Marrero  —  while  two  candidates  will 
be  shoo-ins  for  the  Borough  seats 
of  Therese  Flaherty  and  Bucky 
Hayes.  None  of  the  incumbents  is 
running. 

Contenders  in  the  Township  will 
be  Merrill  Biancosino,  Ruth  Randall, 
Ann  Burns,  and  Stephen  Schreiber; 
while  the  Borough  candidates  will 
be  Joshua  Leinsdorf  and  Myra 
Nichol  Williams. 

The  candidates  have  diverse 
backgrounds,  but  are  united  by  a 
common  concern  for  the  Princeton 


schools.  Detailed  candidate  profiles 
will  appear  in  subsequent  issues  of 
TOWN  TOPICS. 

Merrill  Price  Biancosino,  Grover 
Avenue,  wife  of  high  school  music 
supervisor  Tony  Biancosino,  also 
filed  as  a  candidate  last  year  but 
dropped  out  of  the  contest  before 
the  April  election.  There  were  some 
very  good  candidates,  she  said,  to 
whom  she  deferred. 

A  realtor,  Ms.  Biancosino  holds  a 
master's  degree  in  education  from 
the  Bank  Street  College  of  Educa- 
tion, New  York.  She  is  a  substitute 
in  the  Princeton  Regional  elemen- 
tary schools.  She  decided  to  run  for 
the  board,  she  explained,  because 
the  district  is  in  a  transition  and  she 


WIDE  OPEN:  An  "open"  sign  dangled  in  the  glassless  window 
of  Post  Office  Antiques  in  Kingston,  after  a  woman  drove  over 
a  curb  and  into  the  store  on  Friday  morning.  Proprietor  Gerald 
Joseph  said  neither  he  nor  the  driver  was  injured.  Mr.  Joseph 
reopened  his  store  Monday.  Repairs  to  the  facade  are  under- 

y/3y_  (PlVtO  btHOKtRlBotMU) 


would  like  to  contribute. 

The  key  thing  for  the  next  few 
years  will  be  to  improve  the 
finances  of  the  district,  so  we  can 
improve  the  quality  of  education  — 
and  of  district  morale,"  she  empha- 
sized. Were  Ms.  Biancosino  to  be 
elected,  she  could  not  vote  on 
teacher  contracts  or  other  matters 
that  would  benefit  her  husband 
financially.  The  couple  has  sent 
seven  children  through  district 
schools. 

Ann  Burns,  Baldwin  Lane,  is  vice 
president  of  the  PTO  Council  and 
last  year  served  as  co-president  of 
the  John  Witherspoon  Parent 
Teachers  Organization.  She  is  co- 
vice  president  for  fundraising  at 
Community  Park  School,  and  was  a 
member  of  the  first  district  long- 
range  planning  committee,  con- 
vened by  former  interim  superinten- 
dent Dan  Swirsky. 

A  Swirsky  supporter,  she  led  a 
short-lived  campaign  last  year  to 
oust  the  board  members  responsi- 
ble for  denying  Dr.  Swirsky  a  per- 
manent position  as  superintendent. 
She  later  served  on  the  ad  hoc 

Continued  on  Page  17 

Computer-Generated 
Vision  for  Downtown 
Presented  to  Council 

At  last  Tuesday  night's  meeting  of 
Mayor  and  Council,  office  holders 
and  dozens  of  Princeton  residents 
watched  a  presentation  that 
showed  how  the  downtown  might 
look  with  a  big  infusion  of  design 
and  development. 

Slide  after  slide,  beamed  from  a 
computer  onto  a  screen,  showed 
"before"  and  "after."  Buildings  were 
morphed  onto  the  site  of  parking 
areas;  handsome  brick  walls  rose 
through  the  magic  of  computer- 
generated  images,  where  only 
chain  link  had  stood  before;  and 
parking  lots  were  reborn  as  inviting 
green  oases. 

These  were  the  images  that  had 
been  seen  at  two  meetings  held  in 
December  by  the  Free  Enterpnse 
Foundation  of  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce  of  the  Princeton  Area. 
Tony  Nelessen.  of  Anton  Nelessen 
Associates,   Nassau   Street,   had 

Continued  on  Page  2 


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Details  on  page  5. 


,  Princeton 

1     Town  Topics 

(ISSN019I-70S6) 

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'  Planned  Parenthood 
To  Benefit  from  Event 

Planned  Parenthood  Asso- 
ciation of  the  Mercer  Area 
(PPAMA)  has  signed  on  as 
the  Mercer  County  partner 
for  Dining  Out  for  Life,  an 
annual  event  designed  to  help 
raise  support  for  local  HFV/ 
AIDS-related  services  and 
programs. 

This  year's  event  Is  sched- 
uled for  Thursday,  March  9. 
On  this  day,  eight  participat- 
ing restaurants  In  Princeton 
and  Trenton  will  contribute 
33  percent  of  the  proceeds 
from  every  meal  served  to 
help  Planned  Parenthood  In 
Its  efforts  to  prevent  the 
spread  of  AIDS.  All  monies 
raised  will  be  used  to  help 
fund  the  HIV/AIDS  preven- 
tion, education,  testing,  coun- 
seling and  health  services  the 
agency  offers  In  Mercer 
County. 


"We  are  delighted  to  be 
Involved  with  this  very  special 
event  this  year,"  said  Leslie 
Davis  Potter,  PPAMA's  Exec- 
utive Director.  "Of  course  we 
hope  to  raise  lots  of  financial 
support  for  the  HIV/AIDS 
prevention,  testing  and  coun- 
seling services  we  provide. 
But  I  am  also  hopeful  this 
event  will  help  Increase 
awareness  about  this  deadly 
disease  and  the  fact  that 
Planned  Parenthood  plays  an 
Important  role  In  preventing 
it  from  spreading  further. " 


JUST  CAN'T  WAIT? 

can  be  purchased  al  9  ; 
morning  al  our  otlico  at  t 


In  Princeton,  participating 
restaurants  include  the  Alche- 
mist &  Barrister,  Blue  Point 
Grill,  Casabona  Ristorante 
and  La  Terraza.  In  Trenton, 
the  lineup  Includes  Casa  Mia, 
Marsilio's,  Timothy's  Steak 
House  and  Tortuga's  Mexican 
(  ,ii  it  in. i  A  list  of  the  nearly 
200  participating  restaurants 
throughout  the  greater  Phila- 
delphia area  Is  available  by 
calling  1-877-EAT-4-UFE  or 
by  visiting  the  event's  web 
site  at  www.dlnlngoutforllfe. 
net. 


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1 


JULIUS  H.  GROSS 


Downtown 

Continued  from  Page  1 

developed  the  project,  and  It 
was  he  who  presented  the 
results  to  Mayor  and  Council. 
In  December,  hundreds  of 
Piincetonians  had  rated  doz- 
ens of  downtown  Images.  Last 
week,  Mr.  Nelessen  showed 
what  people  liked,  and  didn't 
like. 


percent  disagree  that  down- 
town Princeton  should  limit 
future  development  but 
should  complete  the  pending 
projects  and  some  additional 
landscaping.  Nine  out  of  ten 
want  the  approach  to  down- 
town planning  to  be  more 
holistic,  where  every  project 
fits  within  an  understandable 
plan. 

Councilman  Bill  Slover,  an 
opponent  of  building  a  park- 
ing structure  in  the  down- 
town, said  there  would  be 
price  resistance  to  fees  that 
might  be  charged  in  a  garage. 
He  also  suggested  that  the 
amount  of  rateables  a  devel- 
oped downtown  would  add 
might  be  about  $20  million,  a 
sum  which  is  only  a  small  per- 
centage of  the  Borough's  cur- 
rent rateable  base  of  about  a 
billion  dollars. 

Continued  on  Paoe  44 


Phoebe's 

'Expertly  Dressed" 

WINTER 
CLEARANCE 

FURTHER  REDUCTIONS 

*  ON  ALL  WINTER  MERCHANDISE 

"3$  70%  OFF 

All  Sales  Final  •  Prior  Sales  Excluded  •  No  Returns 

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A  row  of  Georgian  town- 
houses  morphed  onto  the  site 
of  the  garage  and  empty  lot 
on  Paul  Robeson  Place  was 
very  popular,  even  drawing 
some  "ahs"  from  the  audi- 
ence. Another  Image  that 
rated  well  was  a  round-edged 
building  on  the  comer  of 
Spring  and  Tulane  Streets, 
where  now  only  cars  dot  the 
streetscape. 

The  townhouse  character, 
although  not  In  Princeton, 
rated  high,"  said  Mr.  Neless- 
en, a  professor  In  Rutgers 
University's  Urban  Planning 
Department.  "And  landscap- 
ing almost  anything  improved 
the  response." 

There  was  a  positive  rating 
given  to  the  Image  of  a  plaza 
facing  Wltherspoon  Street, 
which  fronted  a  parking  struc- 
ture that  was  cloaked  by 
stores.  -And  ratings  Immedi- 
ately jumped  whenever  an 
outdoor  cafe  was  shown. 


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The  study  was  not  limited  to 
simulations,  but  also  asked 
participants  to  rate  already 
existing  parts  of  downtown. 
The  Palmer  Square  buildings 
rated  high,  as  did  the  side- 
walk running  behind  the 
Green  and  in  front  of  the  Nas- 
sau Inn.  Also  well  liked  were 
the  section  of  Chambers  Walk 
between  Wltherspoon  Street 
and  Palmer  Square  East,  and 
the  sidewalk  on  the  north  side 
of  Hulflsh  Street. 

After  the  presentation,  Mr. 
Nelessen  stated  that  land  in 
the  downtown  was  signifi- 
cantly underdeveloped,  and 
that  land  high  in  value  was 
being  used  for  parking.  The 
time  Is  right  to  proceed  with  a 
comprehensive  plan,"  added 
the  Chamber's  Reeves  Hicks, 
a  retired  Princeton  attorney. 

$4-9  Mil/ ion 

According  to  Mr.  Nelessen, 
the  Borough  Is  sitting  on 
roughly  between  $4  and  $9 
million  in  land  value  in  an 
economy  that  Is  doing  well. 
He  added  that  a  whole  series 
of  communities  have  devel- 
oped the  types  of  plans  he 
had  just  shown,  and  that  the 
ultimate  goal  should  be  to 
gain  the  greatest  amount  of 
value  from  the  land.  He 
stressed  that  development 
should  not  be  done  by  the 
Borough,  but  by  a  developer 
selected  by  the  Borough. 

The  results  of  a  question- 
naire filled  out  by  several  hun- 
dred people  at  the  two 
December  meetings  showed 
that  72  percent  want  addi- 
tional parking  to  be  provided 
downtown,     and     that     83 


The  new  looks  that 


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TAXIS  ARE  TOPIC:  A  number  of  Princeton  taxi  drivers  attended  a  meeting  of 
the  Borough's  Public  Safety  Committee  last  Thursday  morning  at  Borough 
Hall.  The  committee  discussed  such  issues  as  fares,  availability,  and  licens- 
ing fees.  iwvfocyAMifljMftiuj 


Borough  Addresses  Taxi  Concerns 

T 


he  issues  of  taxi  fares  to  meters  was  suggested  by  generates  business  Is  at  8:45. 

and    taxi    availability  Mr.   Bruschl.   Borough  Clerk  But  drivers  did  say  they  were 

were     tackled     last  Penney    Carter    noted    that  willing  to  have  a  sign  placed 

Thursday  morning  by  the  Bor-  Hamilton  Township  was  plan-  at  the  Dinky  with  a  phone 

ough's  Public  Safety  Commit-  ning  to  switch  to  meters. 

tee.  The  8  a.m.  meeting  was 


led  off  by  Borough  Adminis- 
trator Bob  Bruschi,  who  said, 
"There  is  a  perception  that 
people  can  take  the  same  ser- 
vice two  different  days  and  be 
charged  different  fares." 

Mayor    Marvin    Reed    fol- 
lowed with  a   letter  from  a 


TOPICS 

Of  the  Town 


number  so  people  could  call  a 
cab  after  leaving  the  train. 
Mayor  Reed  said  NJ  Transit 
would  put  up  such  a  sign. 


There  are  28  taxi  licenses 
in    the    Borough,    and    the 
Unlike  neighboring  commu-  annual   fee   for  renewal   has 
nities,    such    as    Princeton  been    $50    for   at    least    ten 
Township  and  Lawrencevllle,  years.  Renewal  of  an  owner- 


the 
PICCADILLY 

200  nassau  street 
princeton,  nj 
609-924-5196 


Forester  Drive  resident  who  Princeton    Borough    licenses  driver  license  is  $25,  and  a 

said    his    trips    home    from  taxis  and  sets  fares.  It  cannot  non-owner  driver's  license  Is 

downtown  might  cost  him  $6  set  fares  for  any  place  outside  $25.    The    renewal    process 

one  day  and  $12  the  next.  the    Borough,    but    the    rate  Includes    having    the    police 

Mayor  Reed   said   he  gets  within  is  $4,  with  an  extra  Inspect   the   car  and   review 

many   letters    like    this,    and  <*°uar   added    if   the   taxi    is  drivers  records, 

added    "Even  though  a  fare  <^n«d  After  10  p.m.,  the  fare       "These  seem  to  be  very  low 

schedule  is  put  in  cabs,  resi-  rises    another    dollar.    There  fees."    said    Mr.    Reed.    Mr. 

dents  don't  want  to  fight  with  are    additional    charges    for 

cab  drivers."  He  offered  an  extra    passengers    and    for 

experience  of  his  own,  noting  bags,  as  well  as  a  charge  for 

he  was  charged  $8  to  go  from  waiting  time  after  15  minutes, 

the  Dinky  station  to  his  home  The  Princeton  Taxi  Assocla- 

in  Queenston  Commons.  The  Hon,  to  which  many  but  not 

fare  should  have  been  $4.  all  drivers  belong,  sets  rates 

An  alternative  of  switching  for  out-of-Borough  trips.  This 


Continued  on  Next  Page 


I 


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rate  sheet  is  supposed  to  be 
available  in  each  taxi,  and  it 
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ceton Shopping  Center,  $17 
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Fuimituri  ■  Iktcbioi  Disicm  S  DlCOl 

l62  Nassau  Street    609.924..2561 


One  driver  at  the  meeting 
suggested  that  a  receipt  be 
provided  at  all  times,  and  that 
this  have  sufficient  Informa- 
tion on  it  so  that  it  could  be 
used  if  a  problem  arose.  The 
receipt  might  Include  such 
Information  as  the  number  a 
person  could  call  to  register  a 
complaint,  place  of  pick-up 
and  destination,  and  amount 
of  fare.  It  was  also  suggested 
that  drivers  make  clear  to 
their  customers  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  trip  what  the  fare 
will  be. 

As  for  the  current  situation, 
it  was  noted  that  the  rates 
within  the  Borough  are 
posted  In  all  taxis,  and  that 
the  rate  sheet  for  out-of- 
Borough  destinations  charges 
can  be  requested. 

Plethora  of  Cabs 

Mayor  Reed  then  mentioned 
that  he  has  seen  as  many  as 
eight  taxis  lined  up  at  the 
stand  in  front  of  Nassau  Pres- 
byterian Church,  and  that  he 
felt  this  number  was 
excessive. 

He  asked  that  some  taxis 
wait  at  the  Dinky  station,  but 
was  told  by  a  driver  that  the 
only    time     the     station 


Hedy  Shepard 

invites  you  to  a  showing  of 

Sylvia  Heisel's 

Spring/Summer  2000  Collection 


^uvu) 


For  Spring  2000,  Sylvia  did  her  own 
unique  take  on  luxury  and  glamour. 
Moving  beyond  the  understated  elegance 
she  has  become  so  closely  associated 
with,  this  season  created  a  collection  that 
draws  heavily  on  global  influences. 
From  lavish  African  print  ballgowns 
to  silk  seperates  trimmed  with  ethnic 
beading,  each  garment  is  constructed 
in  a  couture  manner. 

Modern  luxury  for  all  occasions  using 

only  the  richest  materials  available. 

A  destination  for  connoisseurs  of  luxury. 

Friday,  March  10th 
10:00-5:30  & 
Saturday,  March  11th 
10:00-5:30 

rjedy  Shepardi 

175  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  New  Jersey 

609.921.0582 


-^r^rrr- 


i        Taxi  Service 

Continued  trom  Preceding  Page 

>  Bruschi  said  he  would  return 
:  to  the  next  Public  Safety 
:  Committee  meeting,  on  April 
!  6,  with  a  recommendation  on 
:  new  fees. 

The  owner  of  Amlgo  Taxi, 
■  which  is  licensed  in  Plalns- 
i  boro  but  not  In  Princeton  Bor- 
I  ough.  told  the  Borough  offi- 
j  cials  at  the  meeting  that  he 
:  gets  calls  from  Hispanic  peo- 
I  pie  who  ask  to  be  picked  up 
1  in  the  Borough. 
i  Councilwoman  Mildred 
i  Trotman  pointed  out  that  It  is 
:  illegal  for  any  taxi  not 
:  licensed  in  the  Borough  to 
•  pick  up  passengers  there.  Ms. 
;  Carter  further  explained  that 
;  state  statute  does  not  allow 
1  drivers  to  pick  up  passengers 
i  in  a  municipality  without 
;  being  licensed,  assuming  the 

municipality     chooses    to 

license  taxis. 
After  being  told  by  several 

drivers  that  Spanish-speaking 

dispatchers  are  available,  Ms. 

Trotman    said    she    believes 

there     are     enough     taxi 

resources    In    Princeton    to 

accommodate     Spanish- 
speaking  people. 

— Myrna  K.  Bearae 

Community  House 

To  Celebrate 

30  Years  of  Service 

John   Wltherspoon    Middle    

School  Principal  Bill  Johnson  ment  |0  Improving  the  wel- 
will  receive  the  Lifetime  of  fare  of  Princeton  Borough 
Service  Award,  sponsored  by  anrJ  Township  residents. 
Princeton  University's  Com-  Community  House,  the 
munity  House,  wh  ch  s  ce  e-  ,_„_,,„,.„„  *  ,  „ 
bratlng  Its  300,  anniversary.  «*  ZT grTupT, 
Members  of  the  public  are  students  and  staff  dedicated 
welcome  to  Join  the  Unlver-  to  "enrich,  empower  and 
slty  Community  at  6  p.m.,  renew"  the  lives  of  under- 
Friday,  March  3,  at  the  Third  s^ed  children  and  families 
World  Center  for  the  Legacy  in  Princeton  Borough  and 
of    Service    Awards    Dinner  Township. 

honoring  Mr.   Johnson,   plus  

the  recipients  of  the  Commu- 

nlty  Recognition  Awards:  Ann  ,  add|tion  ,„  honorl  „,e 
Bollck,  Melyln^BolIck,  Doris  awards  red|)lcmSi  lhe  dnlner 
will  feature  keynote  speaker 
Leonard  G.  Brown,  class  of 
71,  the  Community  House 
co-founder,  whose  law  career 
has  reflected  how  he  has 
practiced  what  he  so  passion- 
The  Legacy  of  Service  ately  preached  when  he 
Awards  Program  was  estab-  he|ped  |ormu|ate  the  mission 
llshed  five  years  ago  to  cele-  of  Community  House  30 
brate  those  individuals  whose  „ears  ago 
community    service    efforts  '        h  .    make 

exemplify  ongoing    commit-   ^    dlnner     ,here    w|„    be 

another  opportunity  to  meet 
with  Mr.  Brown  and  celebrate 
the  work  of  Community 
House.  On  Saturday,  March 
4,  at  6  p.m.  at  the  Clay 
Street  Learning  Center,  Com- 
munity House  will  host  a  spe- 
cial community  reception 
entitled  "Catching  Up  with 
Leonard  Brown." 

Reservations  are  required 
for  the  March  3  dinner,  but 
no  reservations  are  needed 
for  the  March  4  reception. 
For  reservations  and  Informa- 
tion, call  258-6136. 


Willi/ 
I* 
!!  II  N 

U.R   ] 


MODERN  DANCE?  Francisco  Gonzalez,  left,  and 
Julio  Bautista  battle  for  a  loose  ball  during  a  pick- 
up game  at  Community  Park  Friday  afternoon  as 
warm  weather  melted  the  snow  from  the  court. 


Kill  linn       /i.ilhs 


Home  Ofjices      Home  Theatres      Libraries      Furniture      Specialty  Tiles 

Visit  Our  Showroom  at  259  Main  Street  in  Chester,  NJ 
or  Call  908.879.6473 


(Photo  by  ClwlesPtioit 


Burrell,  Hettle  Dean,  Lamont 
Fletcher,  Roger  Martlndell, 
Bruce  Afran,  Joann  Mitchell, 
Thomas  Parker,  and  Shawn 
Gillette. 


PRINCETON     RESIDENTS 

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Mours:  'Mon.-Sat.  1Q-S:3Q;  Ihurs.  tiP  S. 


Charlotte  Bialek 
Succeeds  Marrero 
As  Board  President 

Charlotte  Bialek,  previously 
vice  president  of  the  Prince- 
ton Regional  School  Board, 
was  elected  president  by  fel- 
low members  at  the  regular 
meeting  on  February  22.  The 
unanimous  vote  followed 
Jack  Marrero  s  resignation  as 
president.  He  will  remain  on 
the  board  for  two  more 
months  —  through  the  end  of 
his  three-year  term. 

Ms.  Bialek  will  serve  as 
president  until  the  board's 
reorganization  meeting,  fol- 
lowing the  school  board  elec- 
tions of  April  18.  At  that 
time,  there  will  be  another 
election  for  both  the  presi- 
dent and  vice  president. 

Bucky  Hayes,  chair  of  the 
finance  committee,  was  unan- 
imously elected  to  the  vice 
presidency,  to  replace  Ms. 
Bialek.  Instrumental  in  craft- 
ing the  budget  and  —  like  Ms. 
Bialek  —  in  bringing  Interim 
Superintendent  Austin  Gumbs 
to  Princeton  Regional,  his 
three-year  term  is  up  in  April. 
He  is  not  seeking  a  second 
term. 


deferred  maintenance  or 
deferred  teacher  training  in 
the  future. 

The  departing  president 
particularly  thanked  former 
Interim  Superintendent  Rich- 
ard Marasco,  Mr.  Gumbs,  the 
present  interim  superinten- 
dent, and  Assistant  Superin- 
tendent Jeffrey  Graber.  Mr. 
Marrero  noted  that  the  three 
administrators  had  accom- 
plished the  "impossible 
dream  of  putting  the  district 
back  on  its  feet." 

He  added,  "Austin  prom- 
ised he  would  get  us  a  super- 
intendent in  three  weeks;  and 
he  did  It  in  10  days!" 


Mr.  Marrero  had  an- 
nounced his  intention  to 
resign  two  weeks  ago,  so  his 
move  came  as  no  surprise. 
He  thanked  his  colleagues, 
the  PRS  teachers,  and  district 
administrators,  saying  he 
hoped  they  would  not  tolerate 


COLLISION  &  PAINT  CENTEP 


I  Route  130,  Windsor  _^ 
448-1 667     FREE  ESTIMA  TES 


(Claire  Sheff  Kohn,  cur- 
rently the  superintendent  in 
Lawrence  Township,  was 
appointed  to  the  Princeton 
superintendency,  effective 
July  1 ,  on  February  14. 

Not  an  applicant  for  the 
superintendent's  position.  Dr. 
Kohn  was  recruited  by  the 
PRS  board,  after  two  years  of 
unsuccessful  search  using  tra- 
ditional methods.) 

Ms.  Bialek,  first  elected  to 
the  board  in  1998,  is  the 
former  head  of  the  district's 
ad  hoc  facilities  planning  task 
force.  Convened  last  May, 
the  task  force  of  community, 
teaching  staff,  and  adminis- 
trative representatives  recom- 
mended a  series  of  initiatives 
in  a  November  report  to  the 
board.  The  report  followed 
six  months  of  exhaustive 
research. 

Acute  Problems 

"One  thing  on  which  we  all 
agree,"  Ms.  Bialek  com- 
mented then,  "is  that  the 
problems  are  acute.  We  are 
recommending  that  the  board 
provide  for  the  completion  of 


Defy  Time  &  Gravity 


( -, 


Charlotte  Bialek 

deferred  maintenance;  for  the 
expansion  and  renovation  of 
facilities;  and  for  the  addition 
of  staff,  equipment  and 
technology." 

The  second  question  to 
appear  on  the  school  election 
ballot  in  April  will  ask  voters 
to  approve  a  total  expendi- 
ture of  $4.95  million  in 
excess  of  the  district's  base 
budget  of  $37.8  million.  The 
base  budget  would  barely 
maintain  the  status  quo  — 
without  increased  enrollment. 

Passage  of  the  second  ques- 
tion would  allow  $3  million 
for  deferred  maintenance 
costs;  $1.2  million  for  pro- 
gram Initiatives  and  addi- 
tional staff;  and  $682,500 
for  technology  upgrades. 


f  Lowe  p.     SHOP 

^«  Increase  your 
r*   vocabulary... 
Say  it 
with  flowers! 

Princeton ' 
Shopping  Center' 

609-921-1440 


Princeton  Day  School's 

Nearly 
New  Shop 


234  Nassau  St.,  Princeton 
(second  floor,  behind 
Redding  Heating  &  Plumbing) 
Open  Mon.-Sat..  9-5 
609  924  5720 

Proceeds  support  the  financial  aid 
program  at  Princeton  Day  School. 


"As  president,  I  am  sup- 
posed to  help  the  board  func- 
tion well,"  Ms.  Bialek  said  on 
Monday.  "My  top  priority  will 
be  to  help  the  board  work 
with  the  new  superintendent, 
sort  of  easing  the  way." 

She  also  said  that  as  a 
board  spokesperson,  one  of 
her  main  jobs  will  be  to  lobby 
for  passage  of  the  budget  and 
of  the  second  question. 

The  first  public  discussion 
of  the  second  question  will 
take  place  at  a  PTO  Council 
meeting  on  Thursday,  March 
2,  at  11:30,  she  said.  The 
meeting  is  open  to  all  Inter- 
ested members  of  the  com- 
munity. It  will  be  held  at  the 
Valley  Road  administration 
building,  25  Valley  Road. 

— Anne  Rivera 


Dr.  Brunner,  a  fellowship  trained  Facial  Plastic  and 
reconstructive  surgeon,  will  personally  develop  a  treatment 
plan  to  help  you  recapture  your  youthful  appearance. 
Her  wide  range  of  treatments  include  state-of-the-art  face 
&  neck  lifts,  eyelifls,  liposuction,  nose  reshaping,  laser 
wrinkle  removal,  chemical  peels,  Botox,  collagen  and 
introducing  MICRODERMABRASION. 
Our  goal  is  to  provide  the  highest  quality  care,  for  both 
men  &  women,  so  you  can  put  your  best  face  forward. 


Eugenie  Brunner,  MD,  PA 


921-9497 

Woodlands  Professional  Building 
256  Bunn  Drive,  Suite  4,  Princeton 

\\\\  vv  ,  brunnermd.com 


A  Woman  '$  Touch  in  Facial  Plastic  Surgery 


Fellowship  (rained  in  Facial  Plastic  and  Reconstructive  Surgery 

Certified  by  the  American  Board  of  Otolaryngology 

i  lim.  .il  Instructor.  New  York  University  Medical  Center 


On  Thursday,  March  9th  you  can  finally 
cat  to  your  heart's  content. . . 


When  you  dine  out  at  one  of  these  eight  participating 

restaurants,  33%  of  the  cost  of  your  meal  will  go  to 

Planned  Parenthood®  Association  of  the  Mercer  Area 

to  support  its  local  work  in  the  fight  against  AIDS. 


In  Trenton 

Casa  Mia 

Marsilio's  Restaurant 

Timothy's  Steak  House 

Tortuga's  Cantlna 

For  more  information,  call  1-677-EAT-4-LIFE 
or  visit  www  diningoutforlife.net 


In  Princeton 
Alchemist  &  Barrister 

Blue  Point  Grill 

Casabona  Ristorante 

La  Terraza 


formerly  'Danish  Connection 

DANISH 

XlESIGNS 


family  owned 

business 
for  35  years 


Best  Selection  and  Highest  Quality 
SCANDINAVIAN  FURNITURE 


Montgomery  Center 

1325  Route  206,  Skillman 

609-497-9666 

Open  7  Days;  Call  for  Hours 


MERRICK'S  TRUNK  S^)W 


Friday  &  Saturday 
March  3rd  &  4th " 


lu&mate  occasion  i 
(pxaaiiife  i/mfeo'»dea  fauwies  with 
cm  excehtio/uit fiat 


MERRICK'S 


6  Moore  St.,  Princeton  •  609-921-0338 
Monday-Saturday  10-6;  Thursday  'til  9;  Sunday  12-4 


Prof.  Tilghman  to  Address 
Revolution  in  Genetics 

Dr.  Shirley  Tilghman  will 
Inaugurate  the  2000  Evnln 
Lecture  Series  with  a  talk 
entitled.  "The  Revolution  in 
Genetics."  The  lecture,  the 
first  in  a  series  on  "New 
Vision  of  Science  at  Prince- 
ton," sponsored  by  the  Coun- 
cil on  Science  and  Technolo- 
gy, will  be  held  on  Tuesday, 
March  7,  at  7:30  in  Dodds 
Auditorium,  Robertson  Hall. 

Dr.  Tilghman  has  been  the 
Howard  A.  Prior  Professor  of 
the  Life  Sciences  at  Princeton 
University  since  1986  and 
was  named  founding  director 
of  the  Institute  for  Integrative 
Genomics  In  late  1998. 


•  March  11  from  9:30  a.m.  to 
3  p.m.  at  The  Center  of 
Theological  Inquiry,  50 
Stockton  Street. 

The  Rev.  Chryssavgis  is 
with  Holy  Cross  Greek  Ortho- 
dox School  of  Theology, 
Brookline,  Mass.  His  lectures 
will  focus  on  such  subjects  as 
Significance  of  the  Desert; 
Demonic  Temptations;  Role 
of  the  Passions;  Sacredness 
of  the  Body  and  Material  Cre- 
ation; Encounter  With  the 
Divine;  and  The  Notion  of 
Spiritual  Direction. 


Shirley  Tilghman  grew  up 
in  Canada  and  obtained  her 
Honors  B.Sc.  In  chemistry 
from  Queen's  University  In 
1968.  Following  two  years  of 
teaching  in  Sierra  Leone, 
West  Africa,  she  obtained  her 
Ph.D.  In  biochemistry  at  Tem- 
ple University  In  1975.  She 
went  on  to  postdoctoral  stud- 
ies at  the  National  Institute! 
of  Health,  where  she  partici- 
pated in  cloning  the  first 
mammalian  gene  in  the  labo- 
ratory of  Dr.  Philip  Leder. 

As  an  Independent  Investi- 
gator at  the  institute  for  Can- 
cer Research,  Fox  Chase,  Dr. 
Tilghman  pursued  her  Inter- 
est In  the  structure  and  mech- 
anism of  expression  of  mam- 
malian genes  during 
development. 

In  1986,  Dr.  Tilghman 
moved  to  Princeton  Univer- 
sity and  In  1988  joined  the 
Howard  Hughes  Medical 
Institute  as  an  Investigator 
while  remaining  at  Princeton. 

Since  1993,  she  has  also 
served  as  the  Chair  of  the 


Dr.  Shirley  Tilghman 
Council  on  Science  and  Tech- 
nology, whose  mission  Is  to 
Improve  science  teaching  to 
students  In  humanities  and 
social  sciences.  Professor 
Tilghman  received  the 
President's  Award  for  Distin- 
guished Teaching  at  Prince- 
ton in  1996. 


Professor  Tllghman's  March 
7  lecture  will  no  doubt 
Include  her  vision  for  the 
Institute  for  Integrative 
Genomics,  the  University's 
pioneering  effort  to  translate 
the  expanding  wealth  of 
information  on  genetic 
sequences  Into  Important  new 
discoveries  about  nature  and 
biology.  It  will  be  addressed 
to  a  lay  audience  and  Is  open 
to  all. 

Rev.  Chryssavgis  to  Speak 
On  "The  Lenten  Journey" 

Two  lectures  on  "Restoring 
the  Shattered  Image:  Desert 
Wisdom  for  the  Lenten  Jour- 
ney" will  be  given  by  the  Rev. 
Prof.  John  Chryssavgis, 
D.Phll.     (Oxon.)    Saturday, 


Refreshments  and  Introduc- 
tions will  begin  at  9,  followed 
by  Lecture  I,  "The  World  of 
the  Desert,"  at  10.  Lunch  at 
noon,  available  at  a  nominal 
fee,  will  be  followed  at  1  p.m. 
by  Lecture  II,  "The  Way  of 
the  Desert." 

A  time  of  open  discussion 
will  follow  each  lecture.  Lec- 
ture II  will  end  with  an  Ortho- 
dox Vesperal  Service  at '3. 

Sponsor  is  Mother  of  God, 
Joy  of  All  Who  Sorrow 
Orthodox  Mission,  Rocky 
Hill.  For  information,  call 
497-0327  or  921-2289. 


Former  Congressman 
To  Address  Republicans 

Former  Congressman  Rich- 
ard Zimmer  will  be  the  fea- 
tured speaker  at  a  breakfast 
sponsored  by  the  Republican 
Association  of  Princeton,  at 
the  Nassau  Club,  6  Mercer 
Street,  on  Tuesday,  March  7, 
at  7:30  a.m. 

In  his  three  terms  as  a  rep- 
resentative from  New  Jersey's 
12th  Congressional  District 
—  which  Includes  Princeton 
Borough  and  Township  — 
Mr.  Zimmer  earned  a  reputa- 
tion as  a  fiscal  hawk.  The 
National  Taxpayers  Union 
rated  him  the  most  fiscally 
responsible  member  of 
Congress. 

Mr.  Zimmer,  known  for  his 
commitment  to  public  safety, 
led  the  fight  to  enact  a  fed- 
eral "Megan's  Law,"  requiring 
previously-convicted  sexual 
offenders  to  register  their 
whereabouts  with  the  police 
and  communities  to  be  nod- 
ded of  their  presence. 


Richard  Zimmer 


He  has  supported  habeus 
corpus  reform  and  stricter 
penalties  for  Individuals  who 
commit  crimes  with  guns.  The 
Sierra  Club  presented  him 
with  Its  Conservation  Award 
In  recognition  of  his  work  in 
preserving  open  space  and 
natural  resources. 

Mr.  Zimmer,  a  lecturer  in 
public  and  International 
affairs  at  Princeton  Universi- 
ty's Woodrow  Wilson  School, 
practices  law  with  the  inter- 
national firm  of  Dechert, 
Price  &  Rhoads,  Lawrence- 
vllle. 

A  $14  charge  for  the 
breakfast  Is  payable  at  the 
door.  For  reservations,  call 
Martha  Giancola,  at 
924-9194. 


%gbinson's 
homemade,  Chocolates 

Over  100  varieties  of  chocolates 

206  &  Mnntnnrorv  Center  »  Rocfcy  Hill  •  609-924-1124 


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Princeton,  NJ  08542 
tel:  609.924.2086 


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106  North  St.  Asaph  Street 

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At  the  Corner  of  Parkway  Avenue  & 

Pennington  Rd.  •  Rt.  31,  Trenton 

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Mon-Thucs  9AM-8PM 
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3588  Rt.  27  •  S.  Brunswick  Twp. 

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Martell  VS 
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Barnwood  Vineyards  Chardonnay 1&99  ....  7.99 

Charles  Vienot  Gevrey-Chambertln 32^9" .,  17.99 

Crane  Lake  Chard  1.5  L -©^9  ....  5.99 

Fonseca  Guimaraen  '95  Port 3G^J§  ,.  22.99 

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VINTAGE  PORTS 


TRENTON  ROUNDUP 


Airport  Shopping  Mall 

The  Mercer  County  Board  of  Freeholders  last  week  approved  a  50-year  lease  with  a 
Philadelphia  developer  who  wants  to  build  a  $25  million  entertainment  and  retail  complex 
at  the  Trenton  Mercer  Airport. 

The  proposed  1 10. 000-squa re-foot  complex  would  have  a  14-screen  theater  as  Its  focal 
point,  a  building  for  retail  stores,  and  a  pair  of  restaurant  buildings.  Developer  Bart 
Blausteln  must  stlH  obtain  approval  from  the  Ewing  Planning  Board  and  the  Mercer 
County  Planning  Board  before  he  can  break  ground. 

He  has  estimated  that  It  will  take  nine  months  to  obtain  the  necessary  approvals  and 
another  nine  months  to  complete  construction. 

Ban  on  Teen  Smoking 

The  New  Jersey  State  Assembly  approved  a  measure  last  week  that  gives  police  and 
school  officials  the  right  to  confiscate  tobacco  products  from  minors.  Sponsored  by 
Assemblyman  John  Gibson  (R.-Sea  Isle  City),  the  measure  would  make  it  illegal  for  anyone 
under  18  to  smoke  In  public.  The  offenders  would,  however,  face  no  penalty. 

Another  assemblyman,  Joseph  Suliga  (D.-Linden).  contends  that  Gibson's  bill  won't  work 
without  penalties  and  should  be  amended.  He  attempted  to  table  Gibson's  measure,  but 
was  rejected  by  a  43-34  vote.  The  Gibson  bill  now  heads  to  the  state  Senate  for 
consideration. 

Energy  Assistance  Program 

Governor  Christine  Whitman  announced  last  week  that  she  is  expanding  the  eligibility  of 
the  state  Low  Income  Energy  Assistance  Program  so  that  more  families  can  get  some  relief 
from  high  home  heating  costs. 

Assembly  Speaker  Jack  Collins  (R.-Pittsgrove)  called  for  emergency  legislation  that  was 
unanimously  approved  In  the  lower  house  to  allocate  more  than  $20  million  In  federal  aid 
to  help  residents  who  have  faced  exorbitant  heating  costs  this  winter. 

For  Information  about  the  grants,  call  1-80O-510-3102. 

Student  Brain  Drain 

State  education  officials  have  launched  a  formal  study  to  leam  why  so  many  New  Jersey 
college  students  are  leaving  the  state  to  attend  college,  despite  New  Jersey's  ranking 
among  the  top  10  states  in  merit  aid. 

About  24,000  freshmen  choose  out-of-state  colleges  each  year,  compared  with  only 
4,400  students  enrolling  In  New  Jersey.  The  exodus  represents  the  highest  net  loss  of 
college  students  In  the  nation,  according  to  a  report  in  the  Star-Ledger  of  Newark. 

Education  officials  are  concerned  that  $15  million  in  merit  scholarships,  designed  for 
students  attending  one  of  56  colleges  and  universities  in  New  Jersey,  are  not  sufficient  to 
keep  them  in  the  state. 

Herptile  Census 

More  than  200  "citizen  scientists"  have  been  recruited  by  the  state's  wildlife  agency  — 
and  60  are  on  a  waiting  list  —  to  help  compile  the  first  "New  Jersey  Herptile  Atlas,"  a 
catalog  of  the  numbers  and  habitats  of  the  state's  reptiles  and  amphibians. 

The  atlas  will  help  officials  identify  land  that  might  merit  special  protection  because  it  Is 
home  to  endangered  species  or  a  large  variety  of  herp  species,  according  to  a  spokesper- 
son with  the  Department  of  Environmental  Protection's  endangered  species  program. 


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Board  Considers 
Two  Options 
For  New  Library 

The  Princeton  Public 
Library  Board  of  Trustees  has 
directed  The  Hilller  Group 
;  architectural  firm  to  take  two 
of  the  firm's  recommended 
design  options  for  library 
expansion  "to  the  next  level," 
according  to  Board  President 
j  Harry  Levtne. 

At  the  board  meeting  on 
;  February  22.  trustees  were 
;  unable  to  decide  between  two 
;  proposals  that  involve  demoli- 
!  Hon  of  the  existing  library 
j  and  construction  of  a  new 
;  facility  —  of  either  two  or 
I  three  stories. 

The  board's  building  com- 
'  mlttee    recommended    the 
;  architects'  proposal  for  a  new 
I  three-story  library  at  the  cor- 
ner of  Wltherspoon  and  Wig- 
gins streets,  which  would  take 
the  least  amount  of  ground 
space;    but    board    members 
were  unwilling  to  relinquish  a 
second  option  for  a  two-story 
building. 
The  two-story  facility  would 


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provide  frontage  on  Wlther- 
spoon Street  from  Wiggins  to 
the  Sakura  Express  Restau- 
rant; the  design  also  Includes 
a  public  plaza  at  the  termina- 
tion of  Hulflsh  Street.  Cre- 
ation of  commercial  space  at 
the  plaza  might  be  possible. 

The  two-story  option  would 
gobble  up  53  more  spaces 
from  the  park-and-shop  lot 
[owned  by  the  Borough]  than 
would  the  three-story  plan. 
The  architects  have  estimated 
that  an  expanded  library 
could  require  parking  spaces 
for  up  to  100  cars.  The  num- 
ber of  spaces  now  used  by 
library  patrons  in  the  lot  Is 
approximately  55. 

The  architects  have  pointed 
out  that  staff  requirements  for 
a  two-story  building  would  be 
less  than  those  in  a  three- 
story  structure.  Cost  esti- 
mates for  both  options  range 
from  $16  million  to  $19 
million. 

"The  all-new  two-story 
design  Is  the  best  one  from  a 
library  design  standpoint," 
Hilller  architect  Luis  VII- 
dostegui  has  said.  He  points 
out  that  It  would  provide 
greater  "public  amenities."  It 
would,  however,  take  the 
whole  site  for  construction. 

During  the  next  month,  Mr. 
Levlne  said,  the  architects  will 
develop  detailed  cost  esti- 
mates for  both  options,  based 
on  Interior  layout,  construc- 
tion materials,  the  overall 
building  dimensions,  and 
other  factors. 


The  estimated  cost  of  con- 
struction Is  at  this  point  "very 
preliminary,"  he  explained. 
"The  architects  did  not  con- 
sider, for  example,  the  win- 
dow area;  and  whether  the 
facade  would  be  made  of 
steel,  wood,  or  marble.  They 
Just  came  up  with  some  useful 
numbers  for  comparing 
options." 


Another  matter  that  must 
be  investigated,  Mr.  Levlne 
noted,  is  the  temporary  loca- 
tion of  library  operations, 
while  construction  —  which 
could  take  up  to  two  years  — 
proceeds. 

The  question  of  parking  for 
library  patrons  —  long  unre- 
solved —  persists.  The  board 
and  the  two  municipalities 
need  to  develop  a  definition 
of  "adequate"  parking,  Mr. 
Levlne  suggested. 

"If  the  Borough  Is  to  try 
and  provide  100  spots,"  he 
asked,  what  would  be  'ade- 
quate,' —  not  in  terms  of 
numbers?  Would  a  garage  on 
Moore  Street  be  adequate? 
Should  downtown  parking  be 
free  for  any  user?" 


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Another  Issue  that  must  be 
resolved  Is  the  granting  of  an 
easement  at  the  PSE&G  sub- 
station on  Wiggins  —  to  pro- 
vide for  library  access. 

Mr.  Levlne  said  that  letters 
will  be  sent  to  Township 
Committee  and  Borough 
Council  members,  asking  for 
official  Input  on  these  and 
related  library  questions.  By 
the  end  of  March,  he  said,  the 
board  of  trustees  and  archi- 
tects will  return  to  the  munici- 
pal bodies  with  further  Infor- 
mation about  both  the 
two-story  and  the  three-story 
option. 

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Woman  Released 
From  Hospital 
And  Taken  to  Jail 

Police  said  Kim  Ahmed,  39, 
of  Trenton,  lied  about  her 
identity  and  gave  a  forged 
insurance  card  to  an  officer 
who  stopped  her  for  driving  a 
car  with  a  suspended  registra- 
tion on  State  Road  on  Satur- 
day at  4:02  p.m. 

Ahmed  was  arrested  and, 
according  to  reports,  refused 
to  identify  herself,  then 
became  unresponsive.  She 
was  taken  to  the  Medical 
Center  at  Princeton,  treated 
for  an  undisclosed  medical 
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Monday. 

That  same  day,  she  was 
arraigned  in  Princeton  Munic- 
ipal Court  and  sent  to  the 
Mercer  County  Correction 
Center  in  lieu  of  $5,000  bail. 
She  was  not  eligible  for  10- 
percent  payment.  She  was 
charged  with  obstructing  jus- 
tice, forgery,  hindering  appre- 
hension, having  a  counterfeit 
insurance  card,  and  uttering 
false  information  with  the 
purpose  to  deceive. 

Arrest  on  Campus 

Police  arrested  Marco  Tre- 
visan,    33,    of    no    known 

EVICTED?    Pack    your    china    in 

TOWN  TOPICS 


PRINCETON'S  PREMIERE  HAIR  COLORINC 
STUDIO  FOR  WOMEN  AND  MEN 


609-924-1824 
14  Spring  Street  •  Princeton,  NJ  08540 


address,  on  charges  of  bur-  10:18  p.m.  on  Friday  and, 
glary,  criminal  mischief,  and  according  to  reports,  found 
resisting  arrest,  after  Prince-  under  50  grams  of  marijuana 
ton  University  public  safety  on  Marrow.  He  was  later 
officers,  police  said,  found  released.  He  is  due  in  court 
Trevisan  burning  magazines  on  March  6. 
on    the    basement    level    of 

Nassau  Hall.  Police  said  Tre-  Burglar  Caught 

visan  tried  to  shove  the  A  Trenton  man  was 
officer  who  eventually  arrested  on  February  24  and 
arrested  him.  charged    with    burglarizing 

Trevisan  was  still  in  custody  Hesco  Lighting,  on  State 
on  Monday,  when  police  Road,  on  February  19. 
added  another  charge,  criml-  Douglas  B.  Spegal,  28,  was 
nal  trespass,  linked  to  an  Incl-  released  on  his  own  recognl- 
dent  which  occurred  on  jance  pending  his  arraign- 
Thursday  in  the  university's  ment.  Detective  corporal 
Campbell  Hall.  On  Tuesday,  Scott  Porreca  conducted  a 
Trevisan  was  being  held  in  five-day  Investigation  which 
the  county  Jail.  His  bail  was  led  to  the  arrest.  On  the 
$5,000.  He  is  due  in  court  on  19th,  a  cinder  block  was 
March  6.  thrown  through  Hesco  Light- 

Stopped,  Arrested         tag's  front  window,  the  store 
.        „,  j  rv      i    was  entered,  and  $100  was 

An  officer  stopped  Dennis      k      ^  b  ffl 

Spivey,  34,  of  223  Birch  Ave- 
nue, while  Spivey  was  walk- 
ing on  Lytle  Street  at  7:05  Warrant  Woes 
p.m.  on  Friday.  According  to      Police  arrested  Thomas  P. 
reports,  the  officer  found  a  Kulick,    33,    of    41    Spring 
crack  pipe  on  Spivey.  Spivey  Street,  at  Princeton  Universi- 
was    released    after    being  ty's  Dillon  Gym  on  Sunday, 
charged  with  having  drug  par-  after  university  public  safety 
aphemalia.  He  is  due  in  court  officers    determined    Kulick 
on  March  6.                             was  wanted  In  West  Windsor 
Police  said  Christopher  K.  on  a  $500  warrant  for  con- 
Marrow,   37,   of   121    Birch  tempt.  Police  took  Kulick  Into 
Avenue,  resisted  his  arrest  for  custody    at    5:26    p.m.    and 
marijuana  possession.   Offic-  later  turned  him  over  to  their 
ers   Nick   Sutter   and   Adam  colleagues     from     West 
Basatemur   stopped    Marrow  Windsor, 
on  Maclean  Street  at  roughly        Domestic  Violence 

Police  arrested  Gerald  Aus- 
tin Cunningham,  32,  of  17 
Lytle  Street  following  an 
alleged  Incident  of  domestic 
violence.  According  to 
reports,  Cunningham 
punched  a  member  of  his 
household  in  the  left  eye.  He 
was  later  released  and  is  due 
in  court  on  March  6. 


Shoplifting 

A     Princeton     Record 
Exchange   employee    spotted 


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Now  with  powder  coated  paint. 

We  specialize  in 

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Man  Revived  by  Officer 
Who  Was  Ticketing  Him 

A  Neshanlc  man  had  a 
heart  attack  while  being 
ticketed  following  an  acci- 
dent at  the  intersection  of 
Rosedale,  Elm  and  Cleve- 
land roads  on  Monday 
evening. 

Richard  A.  Eaton,  70,  of 
Neshanlc,  was  in  serious 
condition  at  the  Medical 
Center  at  Princeton  on 
Tuesday,  according  to  a 
hospital  spokesperson. 

Mr.  Eaton  was  taken 
there  by  ambulance,  after 
being  revived  by  the  officer 
who  was  ticketing  him,  two 
other  officers  who  came  to 
the  scene,  and  a  fire  mar- 
shall  who  happened  to  be 
driving  by,  according  to 
Borough  lieutenant 
Anthony  Federico. 

The  lieutenant  did  not 
have  the  accident  report, 
and  could  give  few  details. 
He  said  it  happened  at 
5:03,  and  Identified 
Sharon  Raymond  as  the 
ticketing  officer.  Patrol 
officer  Nick  Sutter  and  ser- 
geant Dennis  McManlmon 
assisted  Ms.  Raymond  In 
reviving  the  victim,  as  did 
Borough  fire  marshall 
Steve  Webb,  who  hap- 
pened to  be  driving  by, 
according  to  Lieutenant 
Federico. 

two  teenage  males  shoplift- 
ing, according  to  reports,  and 
called  police.  A  patrol  officer 
responded  to  the  South 
Tulane  Street  shop  and 
arrested  the  pair.  Police 
charged  both  with  juvenile 
delinquency,  then  released 
them.  Both  are  students  at 
PHS;  one  Is  17,  the  other  16. 
The  17-year-old  allegedly 
pocketed  two  compact  discs 
worth  $10.98  total.  The  16- 
year-old  was  accused  of  tak- 
ing one  disc  worth  $1.99. 
Unsolved 

An  unlocked  locker  with  a 
wallet  Inside  was  too  tempt- 
ing for  a  thief  to  resist  In  the 
men's  locker  room  at  Dillon 
Gym,  on  Princeton  Universi- 
ty's campus,  between  7:30 
and  10:30  p.m.  on  February 
17.  The  missing  wallet  con- 
tained $40  and  various  credit 
and  identification  cards. 

Between  1  a.m.  on  Friday 
and  9  am  on  Saturday, 
somebody  stole  $46  worth  of 
New  Jersey  Instant  Lottery 
tickets  from  a  Wltherspoon 
Street  store.  The  store  was 
closed  at  the  time.  There 
were  no  signs  of  forced  entry. 


Somebody  entered  an 
unlocked  Princeton  University 
vehicle  between  2  and  2:20 
p.m.  on  Friday  and  made  off 
with  a  university  Jacket,  a 
flashlight,  and  a  set  of  keys. 
Police  valued  the  items  at 
$127  combined.  The  Jacket 
was  worth  $100,  and  had  the 
name  "Karl"  embroidered  on 
It. 

A  thief  or  some  thieves 
made  off  with  two  bicycles 
which  were  left  unlocked  on 
the  front  porch  of  a  home  on 
Dickinson  Street  between  4 
p.m.  on  February  20  and  that 
same  time  on  February  22. 
Both  bikes  are  Trek-brand 
"800"-model  mountain  bikes. 
One  Is  green  and  worth 
$258:  the  other  is  gold  and 
worth  $243. 

Even  though  it  was  locked, 
a  green  Huffy-brand  bicycle, 
worth  $100,  was  stolen  from 
Spelman  Hall,  on  the  Prince- 
ton University  campus, 
between  9  p.m.  on  February 
16  and  2  a.m.  on  February 
21. 


Joanne  Dailey,  LCSW 

1 66  Bunn  Dnve  •  Suite  10!  •  Praia       •  ey  08540 

609-683-0002 


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Self-Confidence  Concerns 

Relationship  Issues 

Depression 

Anxiety 


Ms.  Dor/ey.  a  Princeton  psychotherapist 
i    for  over  /  5  years,  has  helped  many  women 
1    work  through  life  obstacles  and  then  move 
toward  autonomy  and  wholeness 
She  offers  traditional  psychotherapy 
and  Jin  Shin  jyutsu 


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we  offer 
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please  call  us  for  details! 

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19  Hulfish  Street 

Princeton,  NJ 

Telephone:  (609)  430-1400 


TOWN  TOPICS 
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on  recycled  paper. 


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The  Heart  ot  the  Community 
Paul  Robeson  Place,  Princeton,  NJ 

609-437-2100 
www.princetonot.conVqroiip«/ywca 


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PACF  Endowment  Reaches 
$10.5  Million  in  1999 

The  Princeton  Area  Com- 
munity Foundation  recently 
announced  a  growth  In 
endowment  assets  from  $7.2 
million  to  $10.5  million  In 
1999,  enabling  It  to  exceed 
Its  goal  of  $10  million  by  the 
year  2000. 

"We  are  grateful  to  the 
many  people  who  have 
placed  their  hope  and  trust  In 
the  Community  Foundation, 
making  this  rapid  growth  pos- 
sible," said  William  P.  Burks, 
chairman  of  the  PACF  board. 

The  growth  was  the  result 
of  many  gifts,  Including  sev- 
eral large  anonymous  dona- 
tions and  pledges,  as  well  as 
a  challenge  from  the  Gordon 
and  Mm, i  Gund  Foundation 
to  encourage  endowment 
growth.  Rising  to  the  Gunds' 
challenge,  69  donors  earned 
the  match,  adding  more  than 
$600,000  to  support  projects 
across  the  county. 


THE 

GILDED 

LION 

30  Years 
Buying  &  Selling 
Art  and  Antiques 


Fine  Paintings 
&  Furniture  in 

A  Homelike  Seltin|< 


CtrttfM  Appraisals 

LEO  D.  ARONS 

4  chamber*  stm-t 
prfnecton,  nj  0K542 

(AIW)  924-6350 


During  the  same  period,  the 
Community  Foundation 
awarded  grants  totaling 
$853,000,  a  50  percent 
increase  over  1998.  Grants 
from  the  Community  Founda- 
tion's unrestricted  funds  in 
collaboration  with  the  Har- 
bourton  Foundation  — 
awarded  through  the  Greater 
Mercer  and  Trenton  Fund 
programs  —  provided  sup- 
port for  a  variety  of  non- 
profits In  the  county. 

The  New  Jersey  AIDS  Part- 
nership, a  PACF  project  sup- 
ported by  major  corporations 
and  foundations  In  the  state, 
provided  grants  to  HIV/AIDS 
education  and  prevention 
programs  statewide,  and  to 
new  ventures  In  Trenton  and 
Elizabeth  for  AIDs  orphans 
and  their  caregivers. 


ELLSWORTH 

1_J         p  M   I  M   I       I        lOr^l  JIJNHT   I   ON 


Featuring  Fine  Wine  and  Gourmet  Foods 

We're  more  than 
a  fine  wine  store! 

party  goods  *  delicatessen 
large  selection  of  wines,  beer  &  liquor 


Support  Sources 

Breast  cancer  support 
meetings  sponsored  by  the 
American  Cancer 
Society  will  be  held  at 
12:30  on  March  6  and  20 
at  the  Princeton  Breast 
Institute,  842  State  Road. 

For  more  Information, 
call  924-1528. 

The  ALS  Associa- 
tion, Greater  Philadelphia 
chapter,  will  meet  on  Sat- 
urday, March  11,  from  1 
to  3,  at  the  Lawrencevllle 
Municipal  Building,  Route 
206,  directly  south  of 
1-295/1-95. 

The  meeting  Is  open  to 
all  ALS  patients,  their  fam- 
ilies and  friends,  as  well  as 
anyone  Interested  In  learn- 
ing more  about  ALS  (Lou 
Gehrig's  Disease). 

For  more  information, 
call  Facilitator  Cathe  Frier- 
man,  at  394-3556. 

In  addition,  donor-advised 
and  designated  funds  made 
grants  to  charitable  organiza- 
tions both  within  and  outside 
Mercer  County. 

For  more  Information  about 
PACF,  call  Joan  Burkholtz,  at 
688-0300. 


Hospital  Reports  Births 
To  14  Area  Residents 

The  Medical  Center  at 
Princeton  has  reported  births 
to  14  area  residents  for  the 
week  ending  February  24. 

Sons  were  bom  to  Omer 
Bartov  and  Wal  Yee  LI, 
Princeton,  February  18:  Her- 
man and  Melanle  Pinto. 
Plalnsboro,  February  19;  Jef- 
frey and  Susan  Vanderkam, 
Princeton,  February  20;  Ray- 
mond Lauricella  and  Karen 
Evanko,  Princeton,  February 
20;  Daniel  and  Usa  Tess, 
Hopewell,  February  22;  and 
Rabdy  and  Tracy  Kertes, 
Princeton  Junction,  February 
23. 


Pnnceton-rlishtitown 
&  Cranbury  Roads, 
Princeton  Junction, 
NJ  08550 

609-799-0530 


Hours; 

Mon-StitS  a.m.  -9p.m. 

Sun  10  a.m.  -5  p.m. 


YOUR  BEST  RESOURCE  FOR  PERSONALIZED 
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Daughters  were  bom  to 
Derek  and  Allsa  Stewart, 
Princeton,  February  18;  Anil 
and  Pradnya  Sangam,  Prince- 
ton, February  22;  Wllerido 
Sllva  and  Esperanza  Nleto, 
Princeton,  February  22;  and 
Plotr  and  Agnleszka  Tkacz, 
Lawrencevllle,  February  23. 

Daughters  were  bom,  as 
well,  to  William  and  Joanne 
Rogers,  Princeton,  February 
23;  David  and  Koko  Howell, 
Princeton,  February  23;  Zhlx- 
Ing  Yan  and  Chun  Guo,  Pen- 
nington, February  24;  and 
Kevin  and  Jeanne  Zembrzus- 
kl,  Belle  Mead.  February  24. 


Time  to  Try  Out 
For  Babe  Ruth  Baseball 

The  Princeton-Cranbury 
Babe  Ruth  Baseball 
League  will  hold  player 
evaluations  on  Saturday  at 
Princeton  High  School. 
Saturday  Is  also  the  dead- 
line for  registering  for  the 
league,  which  Is  for  players 
aged  13  to  15. 

Registration  forms  are 
available  at  the  Princeton 
Recreation  Department. 
There  Is  a  $100  fee. 

Evaluations  start  at  1 
p.m.  All  13-  and  14-year- 
olds,  and  any  15-year-olds 
who  have  not  played  In  the 
league  previously,  must 
attend  the  evaluation. 

For  more  information, 
call  John  Williams  at  497- 
1158  or  Jack  Suskln  at 
(732)  329-6577. 


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for  Mara/i  &r&? 

Come  to  Lucy's  Raviol 
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•  Crawfish  pie  with  buttermilk  biscuit  topping 

■  Andouille  sausage  and  Cajun  raviol 

•  Crawfish  ravioli 

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Corporate  Catered  Lunch 

Cold  Day  Comfort  Selections: 
Roast  Stuffed  Chicken  Breast 

with  spinach,  wild  mushrooms  and  fontina 

Roasted  Root  Vegetable  Shepherd's  Pie 

with  golden  mashed  potatoes 

Savory  Winter  Vegetable  Tart 

Grilled  Marinated  Chicken  Breast 
over  white  beans  with  sage  and  roasted  garlic 

Polenta  and  Sweet  Corn  Cakes 
with  fire  roasted  red  pepper  and  sweet  onion 


Creative  Corporate  Catering 

•  unique  and  creative  self-serve  menus 

•  great  gourmet  sandwich  combinations 

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•  prompt  delivery 

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™L  d  .""'""."I  Department  Director  Jack  Roberts,  right, 
Gu«i£L  /nTC,°n.S  nled  ,0'  more  P'^ing  fields  to  Assemblyman  Reed 
cZ.ZL* «,'?" PDr,nce,on.B'"0"9h),  center,  and  Judy  Jengo,  director  of  the 

End I  on  which  'TtT, S?°".  TrrUSt./!:e  TrUSl  iS  investi9a«i"9  ownership  of  the 
rw,»JL  D  I  National  Guard  Armory  now  stands.  John  Rassweiler,  a 
Recreation  Board  member,  .s  beside  Mr.  Roberts. i^^L,, 

Land  Dispute  critical,"  he  explained. 

Continued  Irom  Page  One  u«  ,jj  j  *u  *                     .  .      t.  . 

millinn  arroc  «f  „„„„  ..              j            j   i  .  He  added  that  mos'  municipalities  or  orga- 

™  a"es, of, °fen  suP.ace  and  a  "onderful  nizarlons  seek,n    to        „,„  aPmim       faJ^, 

baPcT^l°HMPrh'eVetha'90al'n0Ur  fc*"1  *■  P™cess  by  assuming  uC  an 
back  yard.    sa,d  Mr.  Gusaora.  acquire  it  for  me  „  yno  cos,    „g  wJd  ^ 

That  won  t  happen,  according  to  Col.  John  be  prudent  fiscal  policy  for  us  to  give  the 
Dwyer,  public  affairs  officer  for  the  military  facility  away  or  to  purchase  another  one  with 
affairs  department,  unless  a  "site  of  compa-    taxpayer  money,"  he  said. 


1 —.  —  ...,     u.ui^k,    u        jut.    VI     I  [  '.  1 

rable  size  in  the  capital  area"  is  provided  for 
National  Guard  operations. 

Contrary  to  what  Mr.  Gusciora  and  Prince- 
ton officials  seem  to  think,  Col.  Dwyer 
pointed  out,  "The  Princeton  Armory  is  an 
ongoing  operation.  I  don't  know  any  public 


State  Should  Look  Into  It 

e  have  no  Interest  in  throwing  any- 
one out,"  commented  Mr.  Roberts. 
'All  we're  asking  is  that  the  state 
look  into  the  matter."  He  added  that  if  the 


w 


ongoing  operanon.  I  don  t  know  any  public  l""K  ,mo 

official  —  including  the  governor  —  who  laboratory  —  which  is  enclosed  by  a  solid 

could  turn  around  and  give  away  a  piece  of  concrete  wall  —  cannot  be  duplicated,  the 

state  property,"  he  told  TOWN  TOPICS.  Recreation  Department  would  be  happy  to 

"There  is  no  reason  they  need  eight  acres  USC  the  0ther  tw°-thirds  of  <"e  ai™ry. 

of  property,"  Mr.  Kolakowaskl,  the  chief  of  "We  bave  been  looking  at  it  as  a  possibility 

staff,  countered.    "There  are  snow  blowers  'or  an  indoor  batting  facility,"  he  stated.   "In 

stored  in  the  armory  with  five  years  of  dust  a  perfect  world,   it  would  be  wonderful  to 

on  them.  Maybe  they  use  the  armory  to  fix  a  bave  the  whole  armory,  but  we  could  live 

couple  of  lawn  mowers  "  with  Dart  of  it." 


Col.  Dwyer  explained  that  the  armory 
serves  three  functions:  there  is  a  shop  where 
all  small  engines  in  the  department  are  ser- 
viced; the  facility  Includes  an  equipment  stor- 
age area;  and  the  state  police  lease  about  a 


with  part  of  it." 

Until  the  military  affairs  department  Is  pre- 
sented with  a  comparable  site,  Col.  Dwyer 
declared,  it  must  retain  the  property  as  a 
"functional  operation. 

"One  of  our  contentions  is  that  with  the 


"f  °'™'  ■"""  "•"  »""e  pouce  lease  aoout  a  une  ot  our  contentions  is  that  with  the 

third  of  the  space  for  a  laboratory  where  small  amount  of  space  we  occupy  on  that 

they  calibrate  radar  equipment.  land,  we  are  actually  preserving  open  space," 

He  also  noted  that  the  armory  Is  not  used  me  c°lonel  added.  The  property  has  always 

to  capacity  at  all  times.  "As  we  get  surges  in  been  open  to  local  residents  for  hiking  and 

equipment,  that  kind  of  facility  becomes  very  recreation,  he  observed.          — Anne  Rivera 


Cooking  Classes 

at  Nassau  Street  Seafood 

with  Executive  Chef  Ed  Batejan 
March  13:    The  Basics  for  Cooking  Seafood 

Poached  Salmon  in  court-bouillon;  Broiled  Tilapia  with 
complimenting  butters;  with  pistachio,  dill  &  roasted 
garlic;  Southed  Sole  with  lemon  caper  butter;  Stuffed 
Rainbow  Trout  with  shrimp  and  spinach  stuffing; 
Pan-seared  Jumbo  Sea  Scallops 

March  20:    Hors  d'Oeuvres 

Artichoke  crab  dip;  Seared  yellowfin  tuna  on  crostini; 
Smoked  salmon  tartar;  smoked  salmon  deviled  egg; 
More  to  be  announced 

April  3:         Soups,  Stews,  etc. 

Paella  Nassau;  New  England  chowder;  Bouillabaisse; 
Blue  Point  oyster  stew 

April  10:       Summer  Cooking  Tips  &  Techniques 

Lobster  bake,  Grilling  fish...  both  steaks  and  whole; 
Clam  &  oyster  opening  tips;  Fish  in  foil  "papillate" 

All  classes  are  7:30  p.m.  to  9:00  p.m.  Cost  per  session:  $35; 

Classes  will  be  held  at  the  Blue  Point  Grill; 

Class  sizes  are  limited;  five  day  cancellation  policy. 

Register  early  by  phone  (609-921-0620)  or  at  the  store. 


BLUE  POINT 


Nassau  Street 


GRILL 


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Hyacinths 

Tulips 

Iris 
Freesia 


PRUNING 
DEMONSTRATION 
March  18  at  11  a.m. 


Daily  9-6;  Sat  &  Sun:  9-5  •  (609)  924-2310  •  www.terhuneorchards.com 


Need  An  Early  Copy  Of 
Town  Topics? 

You  can  buy  one  at  our  office. 

4  Mercer  Street,  or 

at  Pnnceton  newsstands, 

Wednesday  mornings  alter  9 


Decorator's 

Consignment 

Gallery 

Simply  lite  best 
used  furniture  & 
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through  Sunda) 

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FOOD  DRIVE:  Seventh  grade  students  at  St.  Paul  School,  218  Nassau  Street, 
spent  a  recent  Sunday  afternoon  packing  food  for  the  Crisis  Ministry  of 
Princeton  and  Trenton.  First  row,  from  left,  Dominic  Machado,  Kurt  Jac- 
cound,  Ryan  Jackman,  Bobby  Thompson,  John  Calcerano,  Danny  Meehan, 
David  Lewis,  and  Kevin  Schoenberger.  Second  row,  Keith  Moran,  Brian 
Lewis,  John  Nellikunnel,  Katie  Convery,  Heather  Tucubal,  Bridget  Sheridan, 
Nicole  Xenis,  Toni  Ann  Lagana,  and  Bryant  Aragona. 
organized  by  John  Calcerano  and  Keith  Moran. 


The  food  drive  was 


FUN,  FITNESS  &  NUTRITION 


SPORTS  CAMPS  2000 


FIELD  HOCKEY 
July  31-August  4 


LACROSSE 
Au0U6t  7-11 


Camps  are  for  girls 

entering  grades  3  through  &. 

The  camp  runs  from  9:00  a.m.  to  noon. 

Stuart  Country  Day  School 

1200  Stuart  Road 
Princeton,  New  Jersey 

For  more  information 
please  call  921^2330  ext.  219 


"What  If  It  Were  True?" 
Is  Subject  of  Lecture 

The  Center  of  Theological 
Inquiry  (CTI)  will  present 
Robert  W.  Jenson,  the  Cen- 
ter's Senior  Scholar  for 
Research,  In  a  public  lecture 
entitled:  "What  If  It  Were 
True?"  Thursday,  March  9  at 
8  p.m.,  In  The  Commons  at 
the  Center  of  Theological 
Inquiry,  50  Stockton  Street. 
A  reception  will  follow  In  the 
Oak  Room. 

Dr.  Jenson  retired  from  St. 
Olaf  College  In  Northfleld, 
Minn.  In  1998  where  he  was 
professor  of  religion.  He  Is 
the  author  of  more  than  a 
hundred  articles  and  longer 
contributions  In  works  of  ref- 
erence, composite  volumes 
and  Journals.  A  selection  of 
this  material  was  published 
by  Eerdmans  In  1995  under 
the  title  Essays  In  Theology 
of  Culture. 

Dr.  Jenson  holds  a  Bache- 
lor of  Divinity  degree  from 
Luther  Theological  Seminary 
In  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  and  a  Doc- 
tor of  Theology  degree  In  sys- 
tematic theology  from  the 
University  of  Heidelberg. 


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609-882-1444 


Dr.  Jenson  was  the 
Lutheran  World  Federation 
Lecturer  In  Theology  at 
Oxford  University,  a  former 
member  of  the  North  Ameri- 
can Lutheran-Episcopal  dia- 
logue I  and  II,  and  a  perma- 
nent advisor  to  the 
international  Roman  Cath- 
olic-Lutheran Dialogue  III. 

The  lecture  and  reception 
are  free  and  open  to  the  pub- 
lic. For  information  call 
683-4797. 


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33-C   Rt.   1  SOUth  .     Village  of  Newtown  Shopping  Ctr. 

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HOURS  MON.  through  FRl.  10:0O8:0Q;  SAT.  &  SUN.  10:00-5:00 


"A"  TEAM:  Taekwondo  students  at  the  ATA  Black 
Belt  Academy  who  have  achieved  all  A's  and  B's  on 
their  school  report  cards  for  two  marking  periods 
are,  from  left,  Princeton  residents  Emily  Littman, 
Eric  Littman,  Steven  Greve,  Tal  Seiberg,  and  Ben 
Phillips,  with  instructor  Susan  Winter.  Ari  Simon  is 
missing  from  the  picture. 


Indian-American  Group 
To  Foster  Civic  Service 


The  organization's  commu- 


ing  in  the  same  house  at  dif- 


nity  service  goals  for  the  year  "«■  "   "'«  ="""«  "uu!*  a  .  """ 

InrluH.    r=,UI„„    h,nrf<   fnr  „nl-    ,eKnt  *>""*•   share  °ne  ml"3 


in   common 


the  decision 


include  raising  funds  for  vol- 
unteer fire  and  rescue  squads;  tU 

.        ui     j    j       .1       ™y  each  make  to  deal  with 
conducting    blood    donation  .         . 

drives;    helping   to   distribute  an  unplanned  pregnancy. 
"Meals  on  Wheels";  develop- 

ing  after-school  programs  In  ,,9uest  ,sp„  "\  Ehza,be«h 
high  schools  to  promote  con-  Vol*  ■»  the  President  of  the 
flict  resolution  and  racial  har-  National  Organization  for 
mony,  and  encourage  the  Women  New  Jersey.  Before 
completion  of  graduation  bein9  elected  President  she 
requirements;  and  hosting  w°rl<e°  as  a  teacher  in  a  dis- 
events  that  highlight  role  Placed  homemakers  program 
models  and  mentors.  and  sPcnt  ^eral  years  work- 

ing as  a  reproductive  health 

ENJOYING  TOWN  TOPICS  as  you    coume|or     jn     fac||ities     that 

Z^X^VJbZT"  P™<*f    abortion    and    birth 
(conrjol  services. 


DRAPERIES 

Mon-Sat  10-5  •  Thurs  10-9 
Kingston  Mall  •  Route  27  •  Kingston,  NJ 

609-683-0666 « 


nity    bulletin    board    and 
resource  center  for  members. 
The  group  may  be  reached 
A  new  local  organization  —  at  452-2929;  or,  by  e-mail,  at 
the    Indian    American    Civic  iacf.org. 

Forum  —  formed  "to  foster  

good    will    through    civic  „  .      „„„ ..    , 

responsibility   and   service,"  screening  Will  Mark 

held  an  Inaugural  dinner  at  Women's  History  Month 
The    Palace    restaurant    in 

Hamilton  on  February  27,  Women  s  health  and  the 
attended  by  Borough  and  stru9gle  for  reproductive 
Township  officials  and  local  riSh,s  wi"  be  explored  at  the 
members  of  the  state  next  Global  Cinema  Cafe  on 
Legislature  Sunday,  March  5  at  4  with  a 

"The  group  started  in  West  %£T*!?  °r  X'^.'J 
Windsor,  as  The  Indian  Voice  ™eSe  Wra"S  C°u,d  Ja!k' 
of  West  Windsor/"  according  nta™3M  '  *""*  Hcefhe' 
to  Rao  Andavolu,  one  of  the  °em'  M°0re  and  SUsy 
Forum's  founders.  "The  even-  *)aCe  ' 
tual  goal  Is  to  involve  all  Global  Cinema  Cafe  is  held 
municipalities  In  Mercer  the  first  Sunday  of  each 
County,"  he  said,  "although  month  at  Princeton  Uni- 
most  of  the  current  members  versity's  Third  World  Center, 
come  from  Princeton,  West  located  on  the  comer  of 
Windsor  and  Plainsboro."  olden    Street    and    Prospect 

A  physician  at  the  Medical  TQ%Taa*°'  infom,ation'  ca" 
Center    at    Princeton,    Dr.  4y/ •«*B-  _ 
Andavolu  explained  that  the 

organization  hopes  to  "en-  '/  'nese  Wall$  Could  Talk 
courage  member  participation  is  a  film  portrait  of  how 
in  the  political  process  at  all  reproductive  freedom  for 
levels;  to  foster  community  women  has  changed  over  the 
service  for  the  good  of  all  last  50  years  through  the  sto- 
Americans;  and  to  promote  ries  of  *"*  women.  Demi 
pluralism  and  multi-  Moore  plays  a  recently- 
culturalism  In  America."  widowed  nurse  struggling  to 
take  control  of  her  life  in  the 

He  said  that  he  and  a  num-  earlw  1950s' 
ber  of  physician  friends  in  the  s,ssy  Spacek  is  a  mother  of 
organization  are  hoping  to  four  overwhelmed  by  trying 
address  community  medical  ,0  raise  a  family  and  maintain 
issues  in  a  day-long  seminar  a  career  in  the  1970s.  Anne 
In  the  near  future.  "We  also  Hecne  makes  a  decision,  with 
want  to  raise  an  awareness  of  *e  help  of  a  doctor  played  by 
civic  responsibility,"  he  Cher,  that  will  change  the 
explained.  course  of  both  of  their  lives  in 

the  1990s.  These  women,  liv- 


More  power 
to  you. 

I'll  replace  your 
watch  battery  anytime. 

Anytime  you  walk  into 
ftmsi  Jewelers,  I'll  be  glad  lo 
replace  your  watch  baliery  for 

you  This  it  just  one  more 

service  you  can  rely  on  from 

your  neighborhood  jeweler 

And  you  know  you  can  count 

on  me  for  accurate  estate 

appraisals,  custom  jewelry 

creation,  repair  and  restoration 

of  your  family  heirlooms. 

Milch  Forest 

Forestt 
jeweler^ 

itu  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ 
609-924-1363 


Custom-made  Lamps 

NASSAU  INTERIORS 


M-W-TH-f  1B-S 
MS 12-1 


HAIR    CUTTERS        "™ 

10   Moore  Street  •   6D9-324-6G9G  I 


Heritage  Lighting 

For  Distinctive  Fixtures 


Lamtvilulk- 


Mon-Sal.  106 

fiun..  12-6 
609-397-8820 


Wb'vz> 


BROKEN  GROUND 


♦ 


Princeton 

Nursing  Home 

&  Rehabilitation  Center 


W«  Otter: 

•  Home-Like  Atmosphere 

•  Some  Doy  Admission 

•  Open  7  days  A  Week 

•  Physlalrist  Directed  Team  -  PT.  ST,  OT 

•  Wound  Management  Program 

•  Short-Term  Respite  Care 

•  Medicare  and  Medicaid  Certified 

•  Cardiac  Recovery  •  Case  Management 

•  Hospice  Care  •  Intravenous  Therapy 

•  Rehabilitation  Program  -  7  Days  A  Week 

•  Full  Recreation  &  Entertainment  Program 

•  Religious  Services 

•  Therapeutic  Diets 


to  SWW 


We  are  proud  to 


announce  the  start  ot  our 


new,  stale-of-the-  art. 


65,000  sq.  ft  facility  on 


Bunn  Drive.  Princeton 


Our  address  will 


change. but  our 


commitment  to  people 


is  stronger  than  ever. 


609-924-9000 
Fax:609-921-2451 

•  Cynthia  Mackalonls,  AdmintitmUU 

•  Pal  CMonWo,  Admiitiont  Dinctm 


*  We  rrtftls£~fiouse.taU';        ,~~ 

ZA)  (o 


Off      Lr- 


MRP&   of  a  FEATOER 

DESIGN  STliDlQ/iORKSHoP 
J4A.ND- PAINTS  fui^kjitijlKJL 


(pi  MAINJ  ST.,  KINGSTON 
(<b09)  kS3-  6514 


Tue-Fri  io-  S" 

Srvructvv/ 10-4 


*  Nobel  Prize  Winner 
o  To  Speak  at  Princeton 

e 

S  Nobel  Prize  winner  Charles 
r-'  H.  Townes.  a  professor  at  the 
j£  University  of  California  at 
«e  Berkeley,  will  speak  on  "The 
5  Sociology  of  Science  lllus- 
^  nated  by  the  Laser"  in  the 
<  annual  Donald  Ross  Hamilton 
«  Lecture  in  physics  March  2. 
^  The  lecture,  which  is  free 
!"  and  open  to  the  public,  Is 
.  geared  to  everyone  with  an 
"*  interest  in  science. 


o      Prof.    Townes    holds    the 
uj  original  patent  for  the  maser, 
z  the  predecessor  of  the  laser; 
£  and   with   Arthur   Schawlow, 
.  the  original  laser  patent.  He 
u  received  the  Nobel   Prize   In 
£  1964  for  his  work  in  quan- 
H  turn  electronics, 
j      A    frequent    government 
o  advisor.  Prof.  Townes  served 
as  a   member  of  the   Presi- 
dent's Science  Advisory  Com- 
mittee from   1965   to   1969 
and    was    chairman    of    the 
technical  advisory  committee 
for  the  Apollo  Program.  More 
recently,  he  has  headed  com- 
mittees on  strategic  weapons 
and  has  helped  shape  advice 
given  by  the  Papal  Academy 
to    the    Pope    on    issues    of 
peace  and  arms  control. 


SPRING-LIKE  SIGHT:  Julie  Shoemaker,  a  Princeton 
University  senior,  enjoyed  Thursday's  warm 
weather  as  she  played  frisbee  at  the  Washington 
Road  fields. tmtotyMwuuint^ 


Prof.  Townes  received  his 
Ph.D.  degree  In  physics  from 
the  California  Institute  of 
Technology.  He  has  been  a 
professor  at  Columbia  Uni- 
versity, the  Massachusetts 
Institute  of  Technology  and 
the  University  of  California, 
where  he  has  pursued  new 
Interests  In  astrophysics.  In 
addition  to  the  Nobel  Prize, 
Prof.  Townes  received  the 
1982  National  Medal  of  Sci- 
ence and  numerous  other 
awards. 


The  Donald  Ross  Hamilton 
Lecture  honors  the  late 
Donald  Hamilton,  a  Princeton 
University  physicist  and  dean 
of  the  Graduate  School. 

Prof.  Townes  will  deliver 
his  March  2  lecture  at  8  p.m. 
In  Jadwin  Hall's  A  10 
Auditorium. 

Justin  Harmon  Accepts 
Position  at  Wesleyan 

Justin  Harmon,  director  of 
communications  at  Princeton 
University,  will  join  the  staff 
of  Wesleyan  University  In  a 
newly-created  position  over- 
seeing all  communications- 
related  activities. 

As  director  of  university 
communications  at  Wesleyan, 


Mr.  Harmon  will  have  broad 
responsibility  for  setting  com- 
munications policy  and  will 
serve  as  spokesman  for  the 
news  media.  He  will  supervise 
the  production  of  university 
publications  and  lead  the 
development  of  Wesleyan's 
web  site.  A  member  of  the 
president's  senior  staff,  he 
will  contribute  to  all  major 
policy  decisions  affecting  the 
university. 

Mr.  Harmon  has  served  in 
his  current  position  since 
1987.  He  will  divide  his  time 
between  Wesleyan  and 
Princeton  until  he  becomes 
full  time  on  May  1. 

At  Princeton,  Mr.  Harmon 
has  managed  coverage  of  five 
Nobel  Prize  announcements, 
hosted  the  White  House  press 
corps  for  speeches  by  two 
presidents,  and  worked  to 
improve  the  reportage  of 
research  advances  by  Prince- 
ton faculty. 


ON  THE  TOWPATH:  On  Thursday,  bikers,  joggers  — 
even  the  geese  —  seemed  delighted  with  the  warm 
weather. 


He  Is  the  principal  news 
media  spokesman  for  Prince- 
ton, oversees  production  of 
official  publications  and  a 
campus  newspaper,  and 
supervises  a  staff  of  15  Indi- 
viduals. He  also  has  worked 
to  Incorporate  the  web  as  a 
medium  into  Princeton's  pub- 
lishing and  communications 
strategies. 


1946:  Am  ■  [to  speak  ol 

Ihe  "Iron  Curtain."  penicillin  is  synthe- 
ind   TOWN    TOPICS   begins 
publication 


Continued  Old  Fashioned  Service  Since  1950       I  m. 


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OUR  ALL  NEW 


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BRICK  WATCH  #23 
Total  to  Date:  601 

TIGER  PARK  20th  CENTURY  RECOGNITION  WALK 

(all  proceeds  for  Spirit  of  Princeton  Endowment)  Recently  subscribed   100  bncks 

for  people  who  have  lived,  worked  or  who  have  been  a  resident  student. 

(•denotes  deceased,  h-honoree.  *Veteran) 

Hillas.  Robert  S.  Jr. 

Hillas.  Timothy  Honn 

Landis.  Mark.  Carolyn.  Jenn,  Jon.  Deb.  Men 
(h)  Lincoln,  Mary  C 
•Montague.  Ashley 
(h)  Morrison,  Toni 
Miller.  Michael,  Mark 
Parmele,  Roome,  Jacque,  Chip.  Jim 
Reilly,  Virginia 
.Sample  Bricks  Now  In  Production 
Camevale  Davison  Girls  Skip  Ferrara* 

Michael  *Chief  Pam  '57.  Cindy  '56,  PGA  Pro 

Police  &  Barbara  Shelley '55  Jan  15,  1915 

App/icotion  forms  auailable  at  the  library.  Town  Topics  and  in  many  local 
retail  stores  or  write  Spirit  of  Princeton,  40  North  Tulane  Street,  Princeton, 
NJ  08540  (921  3800) 


"Arcamone,  Jennie  &  Antonio 
Benchley,  Peter  and  Wendy 
Benchley.  Tracey.  Clayton.  Christopher 
"Cashill.  John,  Shirley 
'Cuyler,  Buzz 
Hillas,  Alison  Rogers 
Hillas.  Cynthia  Honn 
Hillas,  Mary  Rogers 
Hillas.  Robert  S. 


"Baxter. 

Robert  M 

Princeton  '53 


U.S.  Relations 
With  Russia 


a  lecture  by 

James  A.  Baker  III  '52 

Former  Secretary  of  State 


Friday,  March  3,  4:30  p.m. 

Harold  Helm  Auditorium,  McCosh  50 

Princeton  University 

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I   Place  foil  in  the  bottom  of  oven  to  catch  any  milk  that  might 
spill  while  the  gratin  is  baking.  Preheat  oven  to  400  degrees  F. 

2.  Peel  and  cut  the  potatoes  into  very  thin  slices.  Put  the  potatoes 
into  a  broad  baking  dish.  Add  garlic  and  season  with  salt  and  pep- 
per. Stir  it  all  together  and  spread  the  potatoes  so  that  they  cover 
the  bottom  of  the  pan  evenly. 

3.  Pour  milk  over  the  potatoes  until  they  are  just  covered.  Spread 
the  cheese  over  the  top  and  cover  ihe  pan  with  aluminum  foil. 

4  Bake  unlit  the  potatoes  are  tender,  about  15  minutes.  When  they 
are  cooked,  remove  the  foil,  and  broil  until  the  cheese  gets  golden 
brown.  Bon  appelil. 


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School  Board  Candidates 

Continued  from  Page  One 

superintendent  search  committee,  and  was  one  of  four  com- 
munity members  invited  to  participate  in  the  school  board 
interview  of  Lawrence  Township  Superintendent  Claire 
Sheff  Kohn.  Dr.  Kohn  was  appointed  last  month  to  head  the 
Princeton  schools,  starting  July  1 . 

"1  am  very  excited  about  Claire  Kohn,"  she  told  TOWN 
TOPICS.  "Through  a  very  long  process,  we  have  come  up 
with  a  wonderful  leader.  I  think  the  district  Is  primed  to  take 
off  in  a  positive  way.  The  most  important  thing  right  now  is 
passing  the  budget  and  the  second  question." 

A  10-year  resident  of  Princeton,  Ms.  Bums  has  four  chil- 
dren In  the  public  school  system.  She  says  that  whether  or 
not  she  is  elected,  she  looks  forward  to  working  for  passage 
of  a  bond  referendum  for  school  expansion  sometime  In  the 
near  future. 

Co-chalr  of  the  Princeton  Hospital  Fete  this  year,  she  is  an 
experienced  volunteer  fundraiser.  She  holds  a  B.A.  in  jour- 
nalism and  was  former  NJ  Governor  Brendan  Byrne's  assis- 
tant press  secretary. 

Ruth  Randall.  Gulick  Road,  Is  intimately  acquainted  with 
the  Princeton  Regional  District,  having  at  one  time  taught 
English  and  social  studies  at  the  Middle  School.  She  also 
served  as  a  resource  teacher  for  three  years.  She  left  PRS 
employment  20  years  ago,  but  maintained  an  active  role  in 
district  activities,  while  pursuing  a  career  in  education 
elsewhere. 

She  has  taught  in  Massachusetts,  in  New  Rochelle,  New 
York,  and  In  the  Lambertville  public  schools.  She  also  man- 
aged a  job-training  and  development  program. 

"I  always  wanted  to  run  for  the  school  board,"  she  said. 
"Now  that  1  am  retired.  I  have  time."  She  decided  to  enter 
the  current  race,  she  explained  because  service  on  the  ad 
hoc  facilities  planning  task  force  —  which  recently  recom- 
mended a  series  of  expansion  and  renovation  options  to  the 
school  board  —  whetted  her  appetite  for  more  involvement. 
"I  would  bring  the  perspective  of  a  lot  of  experience,  time, 
and  thoughtful  interest  in  education,"  she  said. 

Ms.  Randall  currently  serves  as  president  of  Princeton  Pro 
Musica  board.  Her  husband  Is  a  former  professor  of  musical 
composition  at  Princeton  University.  The  couple's  three  chil- 
dren went  through  the  Princeton  public  schools;  and  several 
grandchildren  now  attend. 

Stephen  Schreiber,  Southern  Way,  holds  both  a 
master's  degree  and  a  doctorate  In  education  from  Indiana 
University.  Involved  in  educational  administration  for  the 
past  30  years,  he  has  been  vice  president  and  chief  operat- 
ing officer  of  the  Law  School  Admission  Council,  Newtown, 
Pa.,  since  March  1997.  Employed  by  Educational  Testing 
Service  from  1981  to  1997,  he  most  recently  served  as  ETS 
executive  director  of  graduate  management  programs.  He 
has  lived  In  Princeton  for  1 9  years. 

His  decision  to  enter  the  school  board  race  was  prompted, 
he  said,  by  his  abiding  interest  in  education.  He  has  two 
young  children  —  one  In  third  grade  at  Riverside  School  and 
one  who  will  enter  kindergarten  in  the  fall  —  which  explains 
why  he  chose  to  run  now. 

"I  have  time;  and  it  seems  to  me  that  district  goals  have 
become  clear,"  he  noted  yesterday  In  a  telephone  Interview. 
"I  want  to  help  improve  general  education  for  all  students;  I 
am  really  interested  in  Improving  technology  In  education 
and  have  some  experience  In  that  area;  I  have  also  handled 
educational  finance,  and  1  know  how  huge  the  financial 
chores  in  front  of  us  are." 

Borough  Contest 

Joshua  Leinsdorf,  Forester  Drive,  said  he  decided  to  run 
"because  of  budget  cuts.  They  almost  destroyed  the  library 
program  at  Riverside,"  he  charged.  "They  cut  to  the  bone 
and  into  the  bone."  [A  number  of  budget  cuts,  enacted  to 
salvage  funds  In  the  1999-00  budget,  have  been  restored  to 
the  2000-01  budget.] 

A  consultant  and  election  analyst,  Mr.  Leinsdorf  said 
donors  give  books  to  the  library  at  Riverside  —  where  his 
daughter  Molly  is  in  second  grade  —  but  the  books  cannot 
be  circulated  "because  there  is  no  manpower  to  put  them 
into  the  computer  system."  The  two-year  Princeton  resident 
spends  two  mornings  each  week  updating  the  library. 

|The  district's  2000-01  base  budget  includes  sufficient 
funds  to  provide  a  full-time  librarian  for  every  elementary 
school.j 

"I  want  to  make  sure  that  future  debate  around  financial 
questions  Is  framed  correctly.  It  Is  essential  to  maintain 
Princeton's  high  quality  of  education,"  Mr.  Leinsdorf  stated. 
"We've  got  to  restore  education  programs,  expand  the  ele- 
mentary schools,  and  build  a  new  high  school." 

In  Princeton  for  only  two  years,  Mr.  Leinsdorf  formerly 
lived  in  Monmouth  County,  where  he  ran  unsuccessfully  as 
an  independent  candidate  for  the  state  Legislature  In  1987. 
His  single  campaign  issue,  he  said,  was  to  raise  grade 
standards  for  the  state  high  school  proficiency  test.  He 
holds  a  bachelor's  degree  In  English,  and  at  one  time, 
developed  an  employment  program  for  a  school  district  in 
the  Bronx.  New  York.  "I  know  how  to  develop  programs  for 
non-academic  kids,"  he  pointed  out. 

TOWN  TOPICS  was  unable  to  reach  the  second  Borough 
candidate,  Myra  Nichol  Williams,  Broadmead,  currendy  on 
vacation  in  Florida.  Ms.  Williams  is  a  volunteer  in  the 
Springboard  tutoring  program  at  Princeton  High  School. 
Her  husband,  Van  Zandt  Williams  Is  vice  president  for  devel- 
opment at  the  University.  —Anne  Rivera 


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Borough  Makes  It  Difficult  to  Use  Library; 
Time  for  Township  to  Start  Own  Facility 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

In  response  to  a  letter  written  by  Pat  Cherry  (We  Should 
Not  Have  lo  Pay  a  Toll  to  Use  Our  "Free"  Public  Library. 
TOWN  TOPICS,  February  23],  I  would  like  to  say  I  agree 
100  percent  with  what  she  said. 

I've  recently  talked  to  the  Director  of  Human  Services  of 
Mercer  County,  Dr.  Janet  Rosenzweig.  She  told  me  that  if 
the  Township  would  like  to  start  a  library,  she  would  help 
us.  All  we  have  to  do  is  ask  the  Township  Commltte  to  write 
a  letter  to  her  and  she  would  take  it  from  there. 

The  Borough  does  not  want  us  using  their  library,  even 
though  we  pay  twice  as  much  for  operating  costs.  They've 
put  up  every  stumbling  block  imaginable  to  make  It  difficult 
for  us  to  use  the  library.  I  think  it's  time  that  we  get  out  and 
let  them  pay  for  their  own  library.  There  is  an  option  for  us, 
one  that  will  save  us  Ume,  money  and  aggravation.  Let's  do 
It. 

I'm  requesting  by  separate  correspondence  the  support  of 
all  the  Committee  members  for  our  own  library. 

The  Township  owes  Mrs.  Marchand  a  debt  of  gratitude  for 
sticking  up  for  our  side. 

HELEN  M.  STROTHER 
Grover  Avenue 


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Adlai  Stevenson: 
The  Man  From  Libertyvitte 

The  public  is  cordially  invited  to  hear 

Andrew  Schlesinger 

Producer  and  Director  of  this  PBS  documentary  on 

Princeton's  celebrated  Class  of  1922  graduate 

Introductory  Remarks,  Screening  the  Video 
and  Question  and  Answer  Period 

Thursday,  March  2,  at  7:30  p.m. 

Betts  Auditorium,  School  of  Architecture 
Sponsored  by  the  Friends  of  the  Princeton  University  Library 


Ban  on  Smoking  Is  a  Heavy-Handed 
Abridgement  of  Fundamental  Rights 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

As  a  nonsmoker,  I  feel  that  smoke-free  bars  and  restau- 
rants are  a  nice  idea,  but  a  government  ban  is  heavy-handed 
and  contradicts  the  premise  upon  which  this  country  is 
based  A  ban  would  simply  be  one  more  abridgement  of  the 
most  fundamental  of  our  unalienable  rights:  private 
property. 

The  principle  underlying  our  country's  independence  and 
founding  is  that  individuals  own  themselves  and  all  of  the 
property  that  they  honestly  acquire.  It  is  their  constitutional 
right  to  do  with  their  lives  and  property  as  they  see  fit  — 
pursue  happiness  —  as  long  as  they  respect  the  right  of 
others  to  do  the  same.  For  tavern  and  restaurant  owners, 
this  means  the  right  to  determine  whether  or  not  their 
patrons  may  smoke  on  their  premises.  There  is  no  such 
thing  as  a  right  to  a  smoke-free  environment  on  someone 
else's  private  property.  There  may  be  a  moral  claim  to  it, 
but  not  a  right.  A  so-called  right  which  depends  on  someone 
else  sacrificing  to  fulfill  It  is  not  a  right.  A  government  ban 
on  smoking  would  force  just  such  a  sacrifice  by  requiring  an 
owner  to  compromise  his  or  her  unalienable  right  to  deter- 
mine what  takes  place  on  his  or  her  property. 

So,  what's  the  answer?  First,  individuals  do  have  a  choice 
in  the  matter:  They  can  choose  to  patronize  an  establish- 
ment that  allows  smoking  or  they  can  go  to  one  that  does 
not.  Second,  a  request  can  be  made  of  the  owner  to  con- 
sider making  his  or  her  premises  smoke-free. 

Third,  people  who  patronize  a  "smoking-atlowed"  estab- 
lishment, but  who  would  prefer  that  it  be  smoke-free,  could 
unite  with  like-minded  customers  and  tell  the  owner  that 
they  are  withholding  their  business.  If  the  owner  finds  that 
business  is  adversely  impacted  by  allowing  smoking,  he  or 
she  will  most  likely  not  allow  it.  On  the  other  hand,  if  the 
business's  profits  come  predominantly  from  smokers,  then  a 
government  ban  would  be  denying  one's  right  to,  as  Jeffer- 
son said,  "...regulate  their  own  pursuit  of  industry  and 
improvement."  That  would  be  a  gross  infringement  of  prop- 
erty rights  and  an  assault  on  our  liberty  and  freedom. 

Smoking  happens  to  be  the  current  whipping  boy,  but 
what  would  be  next  in  line  for  banning:  fatty  foods,  carbohy- 
drates, sugar,  caffeine,  loud  rock  bands?  They  can  all,  in 
one  way  or  another,  endanger  people's  health. 

The  true  test  of  freedom  is  whether  an  individual  can  do 
and  say  unpopular  things  and  still  be  protected  by  law, 
provided  those  things  do  not  Involve  force  or  fraud.  1  see  no 
evidence  that  people  are  being  forced  to  patronize  any 
business  in  town  and  breathe  ambient  smoke.  All  too  often, 
politicians  and  bureaucrats  want  to  grandstand  by  enacting 
laws  and  issuing  regulations  that  trumpet  safety,  morality 
and  the  common  good.  They  pander  to  voting  blocks  and 
promote  their  causes  by  promising  to  shield  us  from  life's 
risks  (as  they  define  them),  but  virtually  always  at  the 
expense  of  someone's  individual  liberty. 

The  truth  is  that  prohibitions  don't  work!  Banning  alcohol 
didn't  work  in  the  twenties  and  the  multi-billion  dollar  war 
against  drugs  is  an  absolute  disaster  today.  What  does  work 
is  social  pressure,  economic  pressure,  tolerance  and  the  free 
market.  Ben  Franklin,  I  believe,  put  it  best  when  he  advised 
that  sacrificing  liberty  for  safety  will  soon  lead  to  having 
neither.  Let's  adopt  his  wisdom,  forget  the  ban  and  work 
out  our  differences  as  sensible,  tolerant  human  beings. 

TOM  ABRAMS 
Dogwood  Hill 


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Time  Getting  Short  to  Prepare  Response 
To  DOT'S  "Final  Alignment"  for  Bypass 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

Many  letters  have  appeared  in  the  area  newspapers  on  the 
subject  of  the  Millstone  Bypass.  Very  little  editorial  com- 
ment has  been  voiced,  however,  despite  the  fact  that  this 
subject,  an  important  regional  issue,  has  raised  enormous 
controversy.  The  municipalities  directly  Involved  —  West 
Windsor  Township  (for),  Princeton  Borough,  and  Princeton 
Township  (against)  —  have  different  positions.  Two  presti- 
gious environmental  associations,  the  Sierra  Club  of  Central 
New  Jersey  and  the  Stony  Brook-Millstone  Watershed  Asso- 
ciation, have  officially  opposed  the  New  Jersey  Department 
of  Transportation's  present  alignment,  announcement  of 
which  has  barely  been  mentioned  in  the  press.  Most  impor- 
tant, the  NJDOT  has  never  held  a  public  hearing  for  the 
purpose  of  discussion  of  their  proposed  "final  alignment." 
This  is  in  violation  of  proper  procedure  as  set  down  In  the 
statutes. 

The  public,  therefore,  may  not  be  aware  that  the  NJDOT 
is  scheduled  to  issue  an  Environmental  Assessment  (EA)  of 
the  proposed  alignment  within  a  few  weeks,  a  necessary 
step  to  be  in  compliance  with  National  Environmental  Policy 
Act  (NEPA)  regulations.  The  EA  will  show  whether  or  not 
the  NJDOT  can  identify  significant  Impacts  to  the  environ- 
ment. The  EA  may  include  alternative  alignments  selected 
by  the  NJDOT,  although  they  are  not  rigorously  studied. 
Direct,  indirect,  and  cumulative  impacts  may  be  ecological, 
aesthetic,  historical,  cultural,  economic,  social,  or  health 
related.  If  the  NJDOT  finds  any  significant  Impacts,  it  must 
do  a  further  study,  called  an  Environment  Impact  Statement 
(EIS).  It  Is  important  to  understand  the  difference  between 
an  EA  and  an  EIS. 

When  an  EIS  is  done,  before  alignments  are  chosen  to 
analyze,  there  are  a  series  of  scoping  sessions  that  are  bona 
fide  public  hearings,  during  which  everybody  with  an  Inter- 
est in  the  project  has  a  voice  In  selecting  the  alignments  to 
be  studied.  The  NJDOT  can  Identify  its  preferred  alignment, 
but  it  does  not  carry  any  more  weight  than  the  others.  No 
"final  alignment"  would  be  identified  in  a  draft  EIS,  in  which 
all  alternatives  to  the  NJDOT  alignment  must  be  studied. 
There  have  been  no  scoping  sessions  regarding  the  Mill- 
stone Bypass. 

Since  the  NJDOT  has  been  working  for  a  long  time  on  the 
EA  for  their  so-called  "final  alignment,"  it  is  a  foregone 
conclusion  that  they  will  issue  a  mitigated  Finding  of  No 
Significant  Impact  (FONSI).  Upon  the  appearance  of  this 
document,  the  public  will  have  only  a  few  weeks  in  which  to 
respond,  after  which  a  public  hearing  must  be  held  to 
address  questions  and  comments. 

The  time  is  getting  very  short  now  for  the  public  to  pre- 
pare itself  to  respond  to  the  NJDOT's  statement.  It  is  our 
belief  that  the  public  has  been  short-changed  by  not  being 
able  to  participate  in  the  proper  procedural  preparation  for 
and  agreement  to  the  construction  of  this  road.  A  true 
democratic  process  has  not  been  followed,  enough  informa- 
tion has  not  been  presented  to  the  public,  and  an  open  and 
fair  discussion  of  the  project  has  been  lacking.  What  is 
needed  procedurally  Is  an  EIS,  an  investigation  of  all  possi- 
ble alternatives  to  the  present  NJDOT  alignment  for  the 
Millstone  Bypass,  not  just  possible  mitigated  solutions.  What 
we  urge  all  citizens  of  the  area  to  do  is  write  letters  now  to 
your  elected  officials  and/or  your  newspaper  demanding  an 
EIS.  Do  not  allow  this  road  to  be  built  without  your  full 
understanding  of  the  impacts  it  will  have  on  your  lives  and 
the  lives  of  your  children.  Write  a  letter  today! 

PAULA  McGUIRE,  Penns  Neck 

PATRICK  LYONS,  Westcott  Road 

BARBARA  PARMET,  South  Harrison  Street 

RICHARD  BARRETT,  Rosedale  Lane 

ALAN  GOODHEART,  Harrison  Street 

JEAN  MAHONEY,  Hawthorne  Avenue 

PETER  WESTE,  Fisher  Place 

SANDRA  SHAPIRO,  Wycombe  Way 

PAUL  FINKELSTEIN,  RUTH  FINKELSTEIN,  Springwood  Drive 

WILLIAM  McGUIRE,  Washington  Road 

SUSAN  HOCKADAY,  Fltzrandolph  Road 

ANTHONY  LUNN,  Hawthorne  Avenue 

PEGGY  KELLMER,  Princeton-Kingston  Road 

Medical  and  Dental  Staff  Supports 
Ordinance  Banning  Indoor  Smoking 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

At  Its  Annual  Meeting  on  February  10,  the  medical  and 
dental  staff  of  the  Medical  Center  at  Princeton  overwhelm- 
ingly approved  a  resolution  supporting  the  No  Smoking  in 
Public  Places  Ordinance  which  bans  smoking  in  all  public 
Indoor  establishments. 

The  resolution  stressed  that  (1)  smoking  is  an  indisputable 
cause  of  lung  cancer,  airway  disease,  cardiovascular  disease, 
and  other  illnesses  that  can  lead  to  premature  suffering  for 
thousands  of  Americans,  and  (2)  that  an  overwhelming  body 
of  scientific  opinion  supports  the  concept  that  environmen- 
tal tobacco  smoke  is  an  undeniable  cause  of  heart  and  lung 
disease. 

The  medical  and  dental  staff  sponsored  the  resolution 
because  they  wished  to  take  a  leadership  role  In  promoting 
public  health  and  preventing  Illness  In  the  community. 

JOHN  C.  BAUMANN,  M.D. 
President,  Medical  and  Dental  Staff 


Community  Owes  School  Board  President 
Debt  of  Gratitude  for  Stalwart  Leadership 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

A  recent  conversation  with  several  other  Princeton  citizens 
compels  me  to  reiterate  publicly  my  admiration  for  the 
highly  effective,  courageous,  and  sophisticated  leadership  of 
the  Princeton  Regional  School  Board  by  Jacinto  Mam>ro, 
who  repeatedly  resolved  the  multiple  controversies  and  cri- 
ses confronting  the  School  District  during  his  three  terms  as 
President  of  the  Board. 

A  careful  reading  of  the  sequence  of  events  Involving  the 
District  and  the  public  statements  of  Board  members  who 
worked  closely  with  Jack  mandates  a  superb  evaluation  of 
his  unrelenting  efforts  to  impose  a  calming  effect  on  the 
Board  and  the  staff  and  to  achieve  progress  In  addressing 
longstanding  problem  areas  confronting  the  District,  includ- 
ing financial  shortfalls. 

Those  who  initially  opposed  a  superintendent's  departure 
came  to  praise  the  unheralded,  subtle,  and  colleglal  manner 
in  which  Jack  marshaled  persuasive  facts  and  arguments  to 
build  consensus  within  the  Board.  Eventually,  the  Board 
came  to  understand  the  wisdom  of  his  foresight.  This  phe- 
nomenon was  repeated  when  the  Business  Manager  was 
replaced.  Those  who  ran  for  the  School  Board  attacking  the 
Incumbent  leadership  also  came  to  appreciate  Jack's  stal- 
wart leadership. 

During  his  terms,  the  transformation  of  the  high  school  to 
a  well-run  and  happy  school  was  accomplished  by  the 
inspired  reallocation  of  District  supervisory  personnel.  Mani- 
fest teacher  discontent  evolved  Into  colleglallty  after  a  long- 
term  contract  was  negotiated. 

This  community  owes  Jack  Marrero  a  huge  debt  of  grati- 
tude for  the  masterful  way  he  has  set  the  District  on  the 
path  to  fiscal  responsibility,  enhanced  the  enthusiasm  of  the 
staff,  and  renewed  the  District's  commitment  to  quality  edu- 
cation for  all  of  the  children  it  serves.  Bravo,  Jack! 

DANIEL  F.  BRENT 
Shady  Brook  Lane 


*9stfe 


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For  appointments,  information  and  directions  call 

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New  Appointments  Accepted 


Dr.  Grabowski  looks  forward  to  continuing 
your  care  at  this  convenient  location. 

Now  Open  In  Princeton 

Practice  Limited  To  The  Eye 

Fellow  America  Board  of  Ophthalmology 

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It's  not  just  a  program  - 
it's  our  commitment  to  you  and  your  family. 


W  "Shedding  Pounds  &  Shaping  Attitudes  about  Food" 
March  7,  7:00-9:00 p.m.  Speaker:  Joanne  Kalish,  DO., 
Dept..  of  Medicine.  Cost:  $5.  Registration  required. 
609-497-4480 

"T*  "Pain  Management  Options:  Traditional  and 
Alternative  Therapies"  March  15,  6:30p.m..  Speakers: 
Connie  Pfieffer,  Pharm.D.,  and  Carol  Burns,  M.S.N.,  R.N. 
Cost:  $5.  Registration  required.  609-497-4480 

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Second  and  fourth  Thursday  of  each  month,  7:00-8:30  p.m. 
Free  support  group  open  to  cancer  patients,  their  family 
members  and  friends.  609-497-4475 


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PRINCETON 

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Bow  &  Arrow  Hunting  Inflicts  Cruel  Death 
On  Beautiful,  Benign,  and  Peaceful  Animal 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topic*: 

Last  November  In  the  early  evening  during  the  bow  & 
arrow  hunting  season,  a  man  drove  up  our  driveway  in  a 
black  pickup  truck.  He  got  out  and  began  to  scour  the  land, 
kicking  the  leaves  and  moving  quickly.  Obviously  trespass- 
ing on  private  property.  After  some  time  he  returned  to  this 
truck,  backing  out. 

At  dusk  I  noticed  in  the  back  of  our  land  a  six-point  buck 
stretched  out  flat  and  motionless.  Because  of  the  time,  I 
knew  It  was  dead,  and  hurried  outside.  A  steel-pointed 
arrow  had  ripped  apart  his  abdomen  off  to  the  side.  The 
gash  (about  6"  long)  was  spread  open  exposing  the  gut. 
Bleeding  profusely,  the  deer  had  a  horrible  demise  and  died 
with  his  eyes  open. 

Is  this  progress  In  what  the  Princeton  Township  Commit- 
tee is  trying  to  accomplish  (good  politics?);  or  is  this  an  act 
of  barbaric  cruelty  to  a  beautlful/benlgn/peaceful  animal? 
This  Is  a  glaring  example  of  why  bow  &  arrow  hunting  In 
Princeton  should  be  banned  entirely  and  forever.  If  you  as  a 
voter  choose  to  Ignore  the  terrible  suffering  that  this  grace- 
ful buck  endured,  it  will  be  simply  more  of  the  same  (or 
worse)  in  the  Millennium. 

Live  and  let  live.  It's  their  world  too  (the  slogan  of  the 
Humane  Society  of  the  United  States). 

KENNETH  R.  KERN 
Stuart  Road 


RALPH  I.AVREN        •        ELLEN  TRACY        •        ESCADA 


Princeton 

CONSIGNMENT 

Boutique 

Final  Reduction  on  Furs, 
Last  Call! 

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The  Lewis  School 
of  Princeton 


Morning  Academit  Sessions  ami 

Afternoon  Enrichment  Program  are 

open  to  all  area  students, 

Primary  through  College  & 

I  allege  Post-Graduate  levels 

between  9  AM  &  3  PM, 

Monday  -  Friday 

For  Summer/ Fall  Information  & 

Registration,  please  call  Deborah 

Peters,  Director  of  Admissions 

The  Lewis  School,  53  Bayard  Lane, 

Princeton,  NJ  08540,  (609)  924-8120 

hoot  md(  link  lai  rnv.it.:  Nor  Proftl 
Non  SKtlflul !  iliu-ational Organization  am! 
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Mi' rj  •  Preparing  fol  the  Verbal  SAT&  GRE:  "No  need  tor  tricks  to  beat  the  test"  • 

Advanced  Writing  Prei  eptorial  for  College  &  College  Post-Graduate  Students  • 
Ai  [thine tit  (  amputation.  Mathematics  Concepts,  Processes  &  Word  Problem: 


Afternoon  Dnrioliinonl  Program 

Bfla  Mi  n  1 1. mil  •.  •  Marine  Biolog)    l  reaturesoflheSea,  interhdal  Ecology  •  Alphabet  & 

Animal  Ad,  •  Collage  Creations  -  Drawing,  Painting,  &  Sketching  •  Cultures  Around  the 

World  •  Qieerleading  t*  1  )U»  (  •  I  he  Science  of  Backpacking  •  Quilt  Design  •  Poetry 

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Quality  That  Lasts  A  Lifetime. 


Hamilton  . 

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For  more  m/ormation 
call  588-0091 


Member,  RWJ  health  Cure  Corp  at  Hamilton 


When  someone  in  your  family  needs  special  are,  such  as 
^rehabilitation,  long  term  nursing  care,  aduU  day  care  or  a 
supportive  senior  center,  we're  here  io  lend  a  helping  hand. 
Hamilton  Continuing  Care  Cotter  is  home  for  180  residents 
who  receive  quality  cue  while  enjoying  many  activities  and 
special  events  which  help  their  families  remain  an  active  pan 
ol  then  lives  In  our  certified  Alzheimer's"  unit,  residents 
appro  iate.  the  freedom  to  enjoy  life  in  a  secure  and  bright 
environment  All  of  our  residents  enjoy  the  company,  of 
Roxanne  and  Forest,  our  resident  cats. 
Our  subacute  rehabilitation  program  serves  residents 
who  receive  intensive  daily  therapies  to  help  them  make 
the  transition  back  to  health  and  independent  living. 
The  Maurice  T.  Perilli  Adult  Day  Core  Center 
and  the  Humilton-OLS  Senior  Center  prcfl  i(k 
full  daytime  programs  of  recreation,  social 
activities  and  nutntious  meals.  The  Perilli  j 
Center  is  a  certified  medical  day 
care  facility  serving  the  needs 
bf  individuals  who  require 
medical  assistance  during  the  day. 
The  Hamilton-OLS  senior  center 
is  a  resource  for  more  active  seniors  who  enjoy  day  crips, 
exercise  sessions,  bingo,  movies,  andarts  and  crafts. 


Township  Cannot  Foot  Cost  of  Hew  Library 
Unless  Borough  Provides  Adequate  Parking 

To  the  Editor  ol  Town  Topic*: 

The  last  time  I  was  a  member  of  the  Township  Commit- 
tee about  eight  years  ago.  the  most  urgent  matters  being 
discussed  were  the  perennial  deer  problem  and  the  enlarge- 
ment or  replacement,  of  the  existing  library.  Alas,  neither 
of  these  situations  has  yet  been  resolved  but  some  progress 
has  been  made  on  each  question. 

The  presentation  given  at  the  Township  Municipal  Build- 
ing on  Tuesday,  by  the  architects  from  the  Wilier  Group, 
provided  palpable  evidence  of  the  progress  that  has  already 
been  made.  Four,  or  rather  actually  five,  well-thought-out 
schemes  were  shown  and  the  advantages  and  disadvantages 
of  each  carefully  explained.  All  the  schemes  shown  pro- 
vided the  required  space  and  all  seemed  viable  provided  the 
parking  problem  could  be  solved. 

Although  we  were  committed  to  not  having  a  general 
discussion  on  parking  Mayor  Marchand,  in  a  brief,  and 
timely,  caveat  pointed  out  that  unless  there  is  an  adequate 
solution  to  the  problem  of  providing  adequate,  affordable 
parking  the  Township  could  not  support  the  proposed 
expansion  of  the  library.  On  this  point  I  believe  that  the 
Mayor  is  backed  by  the  entire  Township  Committee.  The 
Township  will  be  called  upon  to  accept  the  major  part  of  the 
expense,  which  will  probably  be  considerably  more  than  10 
million  dollars,  at  a  time  when  we  are  already  funding  the 
new  municipal  building  and  still  amortizing  the  debt  we 
incurred  some  years  ago  for  affordable  housing.  It  would, 
therefore,  be  criminally  Irresponsible  of  us  to  incur  this 
additional  debt  for  a  facility,  which  without  adjacent  park- 
ing, many  of  our  taxpayers,  particularly  the  old  and  the 
handicapped,  would  be  unable  to  use.  We  are,  however, 
open  to  discuss  any  practical  suggestions  made  by  the  Bor- 
ough Council.  Unfortunately,  our  faith  in  the  Borough's 
commitment  to  finding  an  equitable  solution  to  the  parking 
problem  has  been  shaken  In  recent  weeks  by  several  state- 
ments made  publicly  by  Council  members. 

For  example,  the  Council  President  was  quoted  as  saying 
of  the  recent  proposed  rise  In  parking  meter  rates,  "This  is 
an  excellent  way  of  raising  additional  revenue  at  no  cost  to 
Borough  Taxpayers!"  If  Borough  taxpayers  are  not  paying, 
who  is?  Township  residents  who  are  the  most  frequent  users 
of  downtown  parking,  of  course!  Or  before  the  results  of  the 
parking  survey  were  even  available  it  was  said  that  the  idea 
of  a  parking  garage  proposed  by  the  Borough  Mayor  was 
completely  dead  because  three  council  members  were  ada- 
mantly opposed. 

Personally,  I  hope  that  these  are  not  the  last  words  of  the 
Borough  Council  on  this  subject.  If,  however,  even  with  the 
best  will  in  the  world  it  does  not  prove  possible  for  the 
Township  alone  to  solve  the  parking  problem,  we  need  to 
keep  In  mind  Mayor  Marchand's  statement  and  develop  a 
"fall-back  position.''  In  the  light  of  the  fact  that  we  have 
already  spent  a  quarter  of  a  million  dollars  of  taxpayers' 
money  in  developing  the  preliminary  schemes  I  felt  that  we 
may  have  to  try  and  salvage  what  we  can  from  the  money 
spent,  so  I  asked  the  architects  if  the  favored  scheme,  which 
I  think  was  Bl ,  a  new  three-storied  building,  could  be  built 
on  an  alternative  site.  I  received  no  answer  to  this  question 
but  a  short  lecture  on  why  the  library  could  not  be  divided 
into  two  parts,  a  question  I  had  not  asked,  and  a  further 
statement  why  it  should  be  built  on  the  selected  site.  Archi- 
tects who  are  being  retained  by  a  client  do  not  have  the 
prerogative  of  making  policy  statements  of  this  type.  How- 
ever, Harry  Levine,  who  does,  reiterated  this. 

It  therefore  appears  that  what  is  being  said  is  that  if  the 
Township  is  not  prepared  to  put  up  the  money  for  support- 
ing a  new  library  on  the  proposed  site  with  insufficient 
parking,  the  present  status  Is  to  be  preferred.  I  sincerely 
hope,  therefore,  that  the  Borough  Council  will  act  quickly 
and  come  up  with  a  viable  solution  to  the  parking  problem 
while  the  general  enthusiasm  for  an  expansion  is  at  its  peak 
and  that  we  can  go  forward. 

DR.  LEONARD  E.A.  GODFREY 

Lake  Drive 

Township  Committee  Member 

In  10  or  20  Years,  Will  We  Even  Heed 
A  Central  Downtown  Library  Building? 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

It  Is  difficult  to  argue  against  expanding  the  Princeton 
Library  and  increasing  Its  titles,  services  and  usefulness. 
After  all,  It  is  like  arguing  against  motherhood  and  the  flag. 

But,  nevertheless,  and  at  the  risk  of  committing  heresy,  I 
must  argue  that  all  current  plans  should  be  put  "on  the  back 
burner"  until  some  basic  questions  are  answered.  Not  ques- 
tions about  size,  parking,  design  or  even  location  (although 
these  are  items  to  be  addressed  eventually)  but  questions 
about  where  libraries  themselves  will  be  In  10  years,  or  20 
or  30. 

What  will  the  need  be?  Everyone  will  either  own  or  have 
access  to  a  computer  that  will  either  visualize  or  print  out 
(or  both)  everyhing  that  Is  in  the  library  on  any  subject, 
either  fiction  or  nonftction. 

For  example,  look  what  has  happened  to  major  source 
printers  such  as  the  Encyclopedia  Britannlca.  When  was  the 
last  time  you  received  a  solicitation  for  a  new  set? 

Will  bibliophiles  actually  continue  to  get  into  cars,  drive, 
park  and  then  walk  to  a  downtown  building?  Meter  fees, 
too?  And  if  so,  how  many?  And  why? 

In  short,  will  libraries  become  obsolete? 

Probably  not!  But  usage  will  decline  to  some  degree.  So 
let  s  Investigate  to  determine  what  extent  before  we  commit 
X  millions  of  taxpayer  dollars 

JOHN  HENDERSON 
Benson  Henderson,  33  Witherspoon  Street 


Health  Commission  to  Be  Congratulated; 
Secondhand  Smoke  Is  a  Deadly  Problem 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

More  than  1800  New  Jersey  nonsmokers  die  each  year 
from  diseases  caused  by  breathing  secondhand  tobacco 
smoke. 

The  US  Environmental  Protection  Agency  (EPA)  has  esti- 
mated that  exposure  to  tobacco  smoke  increases  a  non- 
smoker's  chance  of  getting  lung  cancer  by  20  percent.  The 
EPA  also  declared  tobacco  smoke  a  class  "A"  carcinogen — 
there  is  no  safe  level  at  which  it  can  be  breathed.  Now  a 
new  study  finds  that  a  gene  missing  in  50  percent  of  Cauca- 
sians makes  them  six  times  more  likely  to  get  lung  cancer 
from  secondhand  smoke  (Journal  of  the  National  Cancer 
Institute). 

How  does  this  happen?  Tobacco  smoke  is  a  gas.  It 
spreads  through  other  gases  (like  the  air  we  breathe).  The 
residue  it  leaves  indoors  will  stay  for  days.  That  residue 
contains  poisons  like  cyanide,  lead,  and  benzene  (a 
leukemia-causing  agent). 

These  facts  are  why  smoking  sections  don't  provide  pro- 
tection. 1  urge  people  to  stop  falling  for  double  talk  and  lies. 
Smoking  "only  at  the  bar,"  "in  a  separate  room"  (unless 
completely  Isolated  and  separately  ventilated),  on  certain 
days  or  at  certain  times,  or  with  air  filtering  devices  does  not 
work.  A  smoker  holding  a  lighted  cigarette  hidden  in  the 
palm  of  his  hand  changes  nothing.  Unless  a  cigarette  Is 
completely  extinguished,  it  will  continue  to  pollute.  When 
you're  on  a  line,  even  outside,  a  smoker  can  be  making  you 
an  involuntary  smoker.  The  noxious  gas  goes  up  your  nose, 
into  your  sinuses,  into  your  lungs,  irritating  every  surface  it 
touches.  Tests  will  verify  your  exposure. 

Calling  a  place  smokefree  and  allowing  smoking  elimi- 
nates protection.  Newark  Airport  Terminal  B  is  a  perfect 
example.  The  management  is  allowing  smoking  in  and 
around  the  bar,  which  is  open  to  the  walkway  to  the  gates. 
The  walkway  is  polluted  by  smoke,  poisoning  everyone  who 


A  Library/Arts  Council  at  Valley  Road 
Would  Solve  Many  Current  Problems 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topic*: 

Herb  Hobler's  idea  expressed  recently  [TOWN  TOPICS, 
February  26]  for  replacing  the  present  Township  Hall  with  a 
combined  library/ Arts  Council  building  is  brilliant. 

It  solves  so  many  problems:  parking:  a  building  design 
based  on  function  rather  than  lot  size;  disruption  of  library 
services  during  construction:  what  to  do  with  the  deterio- 
rated Township  Hall. 

Even  if  It  Is  found  that  a  combined  facility  Isn't  feasible, 
the  idea  is  still  far  and  away  the  best  that  has  been  pro- 
posed for  the  library. 

SHIRLEY  ROBBINS 
Southern  Way 


Which  dose  of  a  smoker's  fix  will  be  the  one  to  start  a 
fatal  disease  in  your  body?  I  urge  people  to  stop  ignoring 
and  accepting  this  deadly  problem.  Protection  is  long  over- 
due. That's  why  1  congratulate  the  Princeton  Regional 
Health  Commission  for  Introducing  New  Jersey's  first  com- 
prehensive legislation  to  make  workplaces  and  public  places 
smokefree. 

DR.  DOUGLAS  CHESTER 

President,  New  Jersey  GASP 

105  Mountain  Avenue,  Summit 

If  the  Township  Builds  Its  Own  Library, 
It  Will  Cost  Us  Far  More  Than  Parking 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

With  all  the  talk  and  analysis  of  expanding  the  library  and 
Arts  Council,  along  with  the  construction  of  housing  on 
Huffish  Street,  expanding  the  Nassau  Inn  and  the  desperate 
need  for  parking  downtown,  has  anyone  considered  the  cost 
of  NOT  providing  necessary  parking?  What  the  cost  to  the 
Borough  will  be  if  the  Township  builds  its  own  library  — 
after  all,  it  pays  more  than  half  the  cost  now?  Has  anyone 
considered  the  cost  of  NOT  taking  necessary  action  now? 

Consider  the  fate  of  the  Central  Business  District  if  we 
don't  provide  the  parking  to  make  it  prosper  now  and  in  the 

foreseeable  future. 

CHRISTINE  St.  JOHN 
Mercer  Street 

Township  Resident  Announces  Run 
For  Seat  on  Regional  School  Board 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

It  is  with  a  sense  of  excitement  that-l  announce  my  candi- 
dacy for  a  seat  on  the  Princeton  Regional  School  Board 
representing  the  Township. 

I  come  to  this  task  with  the  benefit  of  a  long  career  in 
education.  Currently,  1  am  vice-president  of  the  Law  School 
Admission  Council.  Prior  to  that  1  spent  13  years  at  the 
Educational  Testing  Service  as  Executive  Director  of  the 
Graduate  Management  Admission  Testing  program.  I  also 
worked  in  education  administration  at  Wake  Forest  Universi- 
ty the  University  of  Texas,  and  the  University  of  Chicago.  I 
have  doctorate  and  masters  degrees  in  education. 

This  background  in  education  has  given  me  a  broad 
understanding  of  the  diverse  pressure  put  on  our  schools  to 
successfully  educate  our  children.  My  experience  with  test- 
inq  organizations  gives  me  a  unique  knowledge  of  the  role 
of  schools  in  preparing  our  students  for  success  on  stan- 
dardized tests,  which  have  become  so  important  to  winning 
favorable  admissions  decisions  at  our  colleges  and  universi- 
ties My  management  background  enables  me  to  help  focus 
our' resources  to  our  schools  the  best  they  can  be.  And  I 
believe  this  can  be  done  without  placing  undue  demands  on 
the  taxpayers. 

I  have  lived  in  Princeton  for  19  years.  As  a  parent  of  two 
young  children,  one  in  grade  school  and  one  reads /for 
Kindergarten  next  year,  I  have  a  personal  commitment  to 
T„  neater  success  of  our  schools.  The  appointment  of  a 
nTw^rintSent  represents  a  naming  point  for  Princeton 
2nd  1  believe  strongly  that  we  must  support  her  and  help  her 
to  succeed  in  every  way  that  we  can. 

In  the  coming  weeks,  I  will  meet  as  many  "*iimts* 
JLw»  .o  sneak  with  you  about  our  hopes  for  our  school 
^fm  It  is  ™  belief  that  everyone  -  teachers,  pa™*, 
lowers  scZ\ Tadminltrators:  and  school  board  mem- 
SrT- wortog  together  can  make  our  school  system  what 
we  all  want  it  to  be.  STEPHEN  T.  SCHREIBER 

Southern  Way 


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« tome  c/tor 'ce.¥  tr/H'/t  V  easu! 


'Iffie/i  it  comes  to  i/iookuuj  a  /,(!//■  ,iti/o/i, 
t/iv  c/iuicc  it  uhi/i/e. . . 

fflHfflEDQB 

<  Ifia  iC- .  I'a/o/i. . .  cTherv  x  no  a/terriatioe.' 
Princeton  Shopping  Center  •  683-8388 


t>6>  Y<9UC 
FOOe[  DOLLARS  G<9? 


At  the  Whole  Earth  Center,  your  food  dollars  go  to  supporting  community 

environmental  projects.  The  Whole  Earth  Center  was  founded  in  1970 

with  a  mandate  to  fund  projects  &  organizations  that  protect  natural 

resources  &  provide  education  about  environmental  issues.  Here  is  a 

sampling  of  the  projects  we  have  been  involved  with  over  the  past  28  years. 

PRINCETON  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

We  provide  ongoing  funding  to  the  Public  Library  for 
the  purchase  of  books  on  health,  nutrition  &  the  environment. 

DIGGING  THE  WHOLE 

We  commissioned  &  created  a  play  about  environmental  preservation 

that  reached  over  60,000  children  &  was  performed 

at  the  International  Children's  Festival. 

CANAL  CLEAN-UP 

On  Earth  Day  1990,  the  Whole  Earth  Center  organized  a  community 

clean-up  of  the  canal  &  towpath  between  the  Kingston  Lock  and  Turning 

Basin  Park.  Over  237  bags  &  13  barrels  of  trash  were  collected. 

EARTH  ADVOCATES 

The  Whole  Earth  Center  provided  funds  to  this  Stoney  Brook 

Millstone  Watershed  Association  program  that  trained 

250  high  school  students  to  serve  as  environmental  advocates. 

PESTICIDE  CAMPAIGN 

We  organized  an  ongoing  grassroots  campaign  to  minimize  pesticide  use 

on  lawns  and  gardens  &  to  initiate  an  Integrated  Pest  Management 

program  for  Princeton's  schools  &  parks. 

FRIENDS  OF  PRINCETON  OPEN  SPACE 

We  contributed  funds  that  were  used  to  help  develop  Turning  Basin  Park. 

ISLES 

The  Whole  Earth  Center  funded  an  environmental  education  program 
that  has  reached  over  6,000  Trenton  area  children. 

COMMUNITY  TREE  PLANTINGS 

We  have  donated  over  $5,000  worth  of  trees  to  local  organizations 

—such  as  Isles,  Trees  for  Trenton,  &  the  Pettoranello  gardeners— 

who  choose  trees  that  are  appropriate  to  their  setting 

&  are  large  enough  to  have  a  good  chance  at  survival. 

\v/hole  Earth  Center 

PRINCETON'S  NATURAL  FOODS  GROCERY  •  SINCE  1970 

360  NASSAU  STREET  •  PRINCETON  •  609-924-7429 

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY  9AM-7PM  •  THURSDAY  &  FRIDAY  9AM-9PM 

SATURDAY  9AM-7PM  •  SUNDAY  I0AM-SPM 


TOYS  •  BOOKS  •  MUSK  —  *  — 

crackerjacks 

imaginative  toys  for  kids  of  all  ages! 

Nelsons  Corner      Montgomery  Center    Pennington  Center 

O06-359-9565  600-683-4646  60V-730-WO 

Mon  Tues.  Wed  &  Fn  10-7.  Ihurs  10-8;  Sat  10-6.  Sun  12-5 


JAMES 

IRISH  TREE  EXPERTS 

•  Shade  tree  pruning  and  trimming 

•  Tree  and  stump  removal 

•  Tree  fertilizing 

•  Quality  service  &  good  prices 

924-3470 


N.J.  Cerlilied  Expert  No.  301 


*•     CONSTRUCTION 

Home  Improvements 

924-6777 

Remodeling  •  Renovations  •  Small  Jobs 

Additions  •  Woodworking  •  Decks 

Flooring  •  Design  •  Ceramic  Tile 

FREE  ESTIMATES  »  RT.  20b.  I'RINC HON 


Seven  Reasons  to  Build  New  Library 
On  Site  of  Township  Municipal  Building 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

I  would  like  to  second  Herb  Hobler's  suggestion  to  build 
the  new  Library  on  the  site  now  occupied  by  the  old  Town- 
ship Municipal  Building.  I  can  think  of  a  number  of  reasons 
why  this  suggestion  has  merit 

1  The  Library  would  be  able  to  function  at  Its  present 
location  while  the  new  Library  Is  under  construction. 

2.  Some  of  the  cost  of  the  new  Library  could  be  recovered 
by  selling  the  land  that  it  presently  occupies.  This  land 
should  be  more  valuable  as  commercial  property  downtown 
than  as  a  library.  This  would  also  provide  tax  revenue  for 
the  Borough  whose  taxes  are  Increasing  faster  than  the 
Township. 

3.  There  could  be  ample  parking  for  the  majority  of  the 
Library  users  who  drive  to  the  library. 

4.  The  Township  municipal  building  Is  still  within  walking 
distance  for  Borough  residents. 

5.  During  the  summer  it  would  provide  a  pleasant  place  to 
spend  time  between  swims  at  the  Community  Park  pool. 

6.  It  is  a  much  more  flexible  parcel  of  land  than  the 
present  library  location. 

7.  If  the  Art  Council  wants  to  Join  the  library  at  that 
location  they  could  build  an  attached  building  from  scratch 
that  would  probably  suit  their  needs  better  than  a  retro 
building  they  now  occupy. 

I'm  sure  others  could  think  of  other  reasons  why  this 
makes  more  sense  than  the  disruption  and  cost  of  building 
at  the  present  location.  I  urge  other  Township  residents  to 
urge  our  representatives  to  consider  this  proposal. 

DAVID  SCOTT 
Western  Way 


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PRINCETON    UNIVERSITY    PUBLIC    LECTURES      SERIES 
SPENCER     TRASK     LECTURE 

Eric  Lander 

WHITEHEAD     INSTITUTE 

MIT      CENTER     FOR     GENOME     RESEARCH 

Human 
Genetics 

and   | 

Human  | 
Society 

in  the 

21st  Century 

8:00    P.M.    THURSDAY,    MARCH    2,    2000 

MCCOSH     50   (HELM    AUDITORIUM) 


Free  and  Open  to  the  Public 

Public  Lecture  Website:  Krrp://»ww.pRiNcrroN.EDU/-PUBLECT 
For  information:  PUBUicT@F-RiNcrroN.EDU 


An  Ecologically  Sound  Solution 
To  the  New  Jersey  Deer  Problem 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

Governor  Whitman  has  done  a  good  job  as  governor,  but  I 
am  very  disappointed  in  her  veto  of  Assembly  Bill  2926. 
This  bill  to  reduce  New  Jersey's  excessively  troublesome 
deer  population,  provided  for  controlled  thinning  of  the 
herds.  Thoroughly  qualified  operators  would  hunt  deer  from 
fixed  locations  carefully  chosen  and  designed  to  afford  com- 
plete security  to  people.  The  method  has  worked  with  com- 
plete safety  in  many  other  areas.  It  is  the  best  one  up  till 
now. 

Instead  of  Bill  2926,  in  a  letter  to  me,  Gov.Whitman  put 
forth  a  bill  that:  "appropriates  additional  funding  for 
research  to  develop  better  deer-management  strategies." 
Deer  control  has  been  fussed  over  for  years.  One  can  guess 
how  little  such  a  project  will  produce.  Meanwhile  we  drive  at 
jeopardy  of  our  lives  from  deer-auto  accidents  and  watch 
our  landscaping  and  flower  gardens  being  destroyed. 

But  wait!  Maybe  there  is  hope.  An  article  from  Dan's 
Papers,  pages  7  and  14,  February  4,  2000,  describes  a 
system  used  in  North  Haven,  Conn.  Mr.  Hans  Van  der 
Klerk,  a  Capetown,  South  African  mining  entrepreneur, 
recently  bought  a  home  in  North  Haven  in  an  area  griev- 
ously beset  with  deer.  Local  lobbies,  like  ours  in  New  Jersey, 
have  rendered  illegal  normal  methods  of  deer  control. 

Nothing  daunted,  Mr.  Van  der  Klerk  devised  his  own  very 
effective  scheme.  He  has  flown  to  North  Haven  from  the 
Bagalok  Section  of  South  Africa,  seven  male  African  lions, 
weighing  from  800  to  1,000  pounds.  According  to  Dan's 
Papers,  he  released  them  on  February  7.  Based  on  his 
knowledge  of  African  fauna.  Van  der  Klerk  calculates  that 
by  February  28  the  lions  will  have  thinned  out  the  deer  in  a 
perfecdy  natural  fashion.  Being  so  well-fed  and  lazy,  they 
will  be  easily  recaptured  and  returned  to  Bagalok. 

I  shall  suggest  this  method  to  Gov.Whitman.  It  ought  to 
work  and  better  yet  it  will  please  our  New  Jersey  environ- 
mental factions.  To  quote  from  the  referenced  article,  the 
North  Haven  environmental  society  president  states:  "Prey 
and  predator.  Survival  of  the  fittest.  Lions  are  beautiful 
creatures.  This  is  the  stuff  we  have  been  talking  about  for  a 
long,  long  time.  Somebody  has  finally  heard  us." 

Gov.  Whitman  come  and  save  your  hard  pressed  constitu- 
ents. Here  is  the  perfect  way  to  do  it. 

JAMES  BOYD  SMITH 
Kingston  Road 

Why  Is  an  Appointed  Board  Allowed 
To  Trespass  on  Individual  Freedom? 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

The  sweeping  antismoking  ordinance  being  considered  by 
the  Board  of  Health,  beyond  the  trespass  on  Individual 
freedom,  is  a  horrible  example  of  how  the  whole  idea  of 
liberty  and  limited  government  is  being  destroyed. 

How,  In  a  free  country,  can  an  appointed  board  get  into 
the  legislative  business  in  the  first  place?  We  are  straying  a 
very  long  way  from  the  path  that  is  the  basis  of  all  our 
individual  rights  when  we  calmly  accept  the  notion  that 
appointed  judges,  and  now  appointed  boards,  are  somehow 
empowered  to  Ignore  the  legislative  bodies  and  make  their 
own  laws  as  they  think  best. 

We  have  seen  the  arrogant  way  that  both  Township  Com- 
mittee and  Borough  Council  have  taken  a  Big  Brother  atti- 
tude towards  individuals.  A  case  in  point  In  the  legislation  to 
dictate  to  landowners  what  they  can  do  with  their  own  trees. 
That  in  the  result  of  years  of  one-party  rule,  which  is  what 
we  get  when  we  don't  turn  out  to  vote. 

The  problem  with  elected  local  officials  who  step  out  of 
line  can  be  remedied  quickly  at  the  polls.  The  problem  with 
appointed  officials  is  far  more  serious.  This  too  can  ulti- 
mately be  repaired,  by  voting  for  legislators  at  the  state  and 
national  levels  who  believe  in  freedom  and  our  precious  Bill 
Of  Rights,  but  it  will  take  years. 

We  had  better  start  now  before  it  is  too  late. 

T.B.  FISHER 
Snowden  Lane 

Oyster  Eating  Contest  Raised  $4000 
In  Effort  to  Find  Breast  Cancer  Cure 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

Our  first  annual  Oyster  Eating  Contest  was  a  great  success 
with  the  help  of  local  residents  and  businesses.  With  their 
help,  we  were  able  to  raise  over  $4000  for  the  Susan  G. 
Komen  Race  for  the  Cure  and  had  an  excellent  time  doing 
so.  We  had  a  crowd  of  well  over  100  people  who  hooted 
and  hollered  and  ate  almost  4000  oysters. 

Our  mens'  winner,  Chris  Long,  ate  68  oysters  in  two 
minutes,  and  the  ladies  winner,  "Mighty  Mouth"  ate  48  In 
the  same  time.  It  wasn't  pretty  ...  but  we  all  had  a  great  time 
while  raising  money  for  a  very  important  cause.  A  win  win 
for  all  involved!  We  would  like  to  thank  the  staff  of  the  Blue 
Point  Grill,  Volvo  of  Princeton,  Nassau  Inn,  Mediterra, 
Lahiere's,  Ferry  House,  Teresa's,  Triumph  Pub,  Acacia, 
Tiger  Noodles,  Sunny  Garden,  Nassau  Broadcasting,  Town 
Topics,  Princeton  Packet  and  all  those  hungry  contestants 
and  noisy  spectators  who  participated. 

With  community  efforts  like  these,  we  can  find  a  cure  for 
breast  cancer. .  See  you  next  year!  JACK  MORRISON 
Blue  Point  Grill 


Princeton  Army-Navy 

REASONABLE  PRICES 

14'/zWitherspoon  St  •  924-0994 


"THE  THREE  SOPRANOS,"  who  will  perform  March  5  at  the  First  Presbyterian 
Church  in  Dutch  Neck,  are,  from  left,  Sharon  Alexander,  Jan  Baldwin,  and 
Lois  Anne  Sach.  Dessert  and  coffee  will  be  served  prior  to  the  show,  which 
starts  at  6:30.  Tickets  are  $10  and  can  be  purchased  at  the  door.  For  direc- 
tions, call  the  church  office  at  799-0712. 


CALENDAR 


Wednesday,  March  1 

7-7:30  p.m.:  Meet  the  May- 
ors, Ch30A.  Borough  Mayor 
Marvin  Reed  and  guests 
Andre  Yokana,  chair,  Prince- 
ton Borough  Shade  Tree 
Commission;  and  Jean 
Mahoney,  commission  mem- 
ber. To  discuss  "Old  Trees, 
New  Trees  in  Princeton  Bor- 
ough." Live.  Call-in.  Tel. 
252-2379. 

7:30  p.m.:  Vienna  Choir 
Boys;  McCarter  Theatre. 

Thursday,  March  2 

7  p.m.:  Candide,  West- 
minster Opera  Theatre;  The 
Playhouse,  Westminster 
Choir  College.  Also  Friday  at 
8,  Saturday  at  8,  and  Sunday 
at  7. 

7:30  p.m.:  Regional  Plan- 
ning Board,  Valley  Road 
Building. 

7:30  p.m.:  "Adlal  Steven- 
son: The  Man  From  Liber- 
tyvllle,"  Andrew  Schlesinger, 
PBS  documentary  producer 
and  director,  Betts  Auditori- 
um, School  of  Architecture, 
Princeton  University. 

8  p.m.:  Glengarry  Glen 
Ross;  McCarter  Theatre.  Also 
Friday  at  8,  Saturday  at  4 
and  8:30,  Sunday  at  2  and 
7:30. 

8  p.m.:  Stephen  Sond- 
heim's  Assassins;  Theatre- 
Intime,  Hamilton  Murray  The- 
ater, Princeton  University. 
Also  Friday  at  8,  Saturday  at 
2  and  8. 

8  p.m.:  Princeton  Univer- 
sity Orchestra  and  The 
Princeton  Shakespeare  Com- 
pany, A  Midsummer  Night's 
Dream;  Richardson  Auditori- 
um. Also  Friday  at  8,  Satur- 


day at  2,  Sunday  at  8. 

8  p.m.:  "Human  Genetics 
and  Human  Society  in  the 
21st  Century,"  Eric  Lander, 
Whitehead  Institute.  MIT 
Center  for  Genome  Research. 
McCosh  40,  Princeton 
University. 

8  p.m.:  "The  Sociology  of 
Science  Illustrated  by  the 
Laser,"  Charles  H.  Townes, 
Professor,  University  of  Cali- 
fornia at  Berkeley,  and  Nobel 
Prize  winner;  Jadwin  Hall's 
A-10  Auditorium,  Princeton 
University. 

8  p.m.:  "J.  Pierpont  Mor- 
gan as  Collector,"  lecture  by 
Jean  Strouse,  author  of  Mor- 
gan: American  Financier,  at 
the  Arts  Council  of  Princeton, 
102  Wltherspoon  Street. 

Friday,  March  3 

12:30  p.m.:  "The  Dawn  of 
Maya  Kings:  Observations  on 
the  Hauberg  Stela,"  Prince- 
ton University  Art  Museum 
Gallery  Talk  by  Matthew 
Robb,  assistant  curator,  pre- 
Colombian  art.  Also  on  Sun- 
day, at  3. 

8  p.m.:  The  Drummers  of 
West  Africa;  State  Theatre, 
New  Brunswick. 

8  p.m.:  Triumph  of  Love; 
Off-Broadstreet  Theatre, 
Hopewell.  Also  Saturday  at  8 
and  Sunday  at  2:30. 

Saturday,  March  4 

11  a.m.:  "Horses  from  the 
Steppes,"  Princeton  Univer- 
sity Art  Museum  Children's 
Gallery  Talk,  by  Museum 
docent  Nancy  Greenspan. 

2  p.m.:  Russian  American 
Kids  Circus;  Peddle  School, 
Hlghtstown. 

8  p.m.:  The  Magic  Flute, 
London  City  Opera;  State 
Theatre,  New  Brunswick. 

6-9    p.m.:    ReceDtion    & 


Treasure  Hunt,  Princeton 
University  Art  Museum,  fol- 
lowed by  dinner  and  dancing 
at  Prospect  House,  University 
campus.  Benefit  for  the 
Friends  of  the  Princeton  Uni- 
versity Art  Museum. 


Sunday,  March  5 

2  p.m.:  New  Jersey  Sym- 
phony Orchestra,  Family 
Concert;  State  Theatre,  New 
Brunswick 

3  p.m.:  Spectacular  Zarzue- 
la;  Trenton  War  Memorial. 

8  p.m.:  Monteverdi's  Ves- 
pers of  1610,  Four  ensem- 
bles from  Westminster  Choir 
College;  Richardson  Audltori- 


Monday,  March  6 

7  p.m.:  Township  Commit- 
tee, Valley  Road  Building. 

7:30  p.m.:  The  Magic 
Flute,  Salzburg  Marionettes, 
McCarter  Theatre. 


Tuesday,  March  7 

6  p.m.:  Regional  Schools 
Program  Committee,  Valley 
Road  Building. 

7:30  p.m.:  "The  Revolution 
In  Genetics,  Dr.  Shirley  Tllgh- 
man,  founding  director  of  the 
institute  for  Interactive 
Genomics;  Dodds  Auditori- 
um, Robertson  Hall,  Univer- 
sity campus. 

8  p.m.:  Emanuel  Ax,  piano; 
McCarter  Theatre. 

8  p.m.:  Master  Class; 
George  Street  Playhouse, 
New  Brunswick.  Also 
Wednesday  at  8,  Thursday  at 
1  and  8,  Friday  and  Saturday 
at  8,  Sunday  at  2  and  7. 

8:30  p.m.:  Borough  Coun- 
cil, Borough  Hall.  Work 
Session. 


Thompson  Lecture 


HIS  MOST  DEVOTED 
INTERPRETER 

JOHN  CHRYS0ST0M 

AND 

THE  ART  01 

PAULINE  INTERPRETATION 


LbUdd 


Monday,  March  13,  2000 

7:00  p.m. 

Main  Lounge 

Mackay  Campus  Center 

Princeton  Theological  Seminary 

Dr.  Margaret  M.  Mitchell 

Associate  Professor  of  New  Testament 

The  University  of  Chicago,  The  Divinity  School 

For  further  Infor malion.  pleas*  contact 
th«  Offic*  of  Communlc*tlon»/Publle»tlon« 
609-497-7760 


■jlPrincecon 

Eli  Theological 

Seminary 


CENTER  SHOE 
8  REPAIR 

Princeton  Shopping  Center 

924-6920 


>Nelson  Glass  &  Aluminum  Co. 
i&XV  Custom  Glass  Tabletops 


45   Spring   St  •  Downtown   Princeton  •  924-28X0 


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Princeton  Family  Center 
for  Education,  Inc. 

On  Ihi'  Edge:  Living,  Working, 

und  Leading  in  un  Anxious  Organization 

Daniel  V,  Papero.  Ph.D.,  LCSW 

Knowledge  derived  from  the  study  of  families  provides 
Some  insight  into  the  emotional  processes  (particularly 
anxiety  and  stress)  that  affect  people  itt  organizations 
This  day  will  address  the  potential  impact  of  emotion 
on  the  functioning  of  people  in  organizations  and  the 
role  and  importance  thai  self-regulation  can  play. 

March  3 1 .  2000.  Friday,  9:00  a.m.  to  3:30  p.m. 
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Princeton  Family  Center 
for  Psychotherapy,  Inc. 

Individual,  Couple  and 
Family  Evaluation 
and  Psychotherapy 


Selden  Dunbar  Mick,  LCSW.  CAC 
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Jane  Wei-yueh  Low.  LSW 
Kathrin  W.  Poole,  LCSW 
Leigh  Tikfcn.  LCSW 

Please  call  for  un  appointment 

609  683  4180 


Princeton  Theologica 


Seminary  is  a  theological  institution  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  (USA). 


'Array  of  Mouthwatering  Choices 
lOffered  at  Momo's  Market'Bakery 


\  V  W  T  g  have  a  passton  for 
I  1  A  /  food!  Our  main  mo- 
f  VV  ovation  is  to  let  oth- 
:  crs  share  this.  We  like  to 
[  identify  certain  needs.  We  be- 
:  lieve  there  was  a  need  In 
j  Princeton  for  everything 
!  we've  done,  and  now  we 
i  thought  people  on  the  other 
;  side  of  Route  One  needed 
r  something  like  this  too." 
•  Carlo  Momo  enjoys  reflect- 
;  ing  on  the  genesis  of  his  latest 
J  food  establishment,  Momo's 
j  Market  •Bakery  ,  which 
•opened    at    41     Princeton- 


IT'S  NEW 
To  Us 


Hlghtstown  Road  In  Princeton 
Junction  last  October. 

Many  Princeton  diners  are 
familiar  with  his  other  popular 
food  operations,  Including 
Medltenra,  Teresa's,  and  the 
Wltherspoon  Bread  Compa- 
ny, all  Jointly  owned  with  his 
brother,  Raoul  Momo.  They 
are  also  the  franchiser  of  Piz- 
za Colore  on  Nassau  Street. 

The  response  has  been  so 
positive  to  these  and  to  the 
new  Momo's  Market*Bakery 
that  the  brothers  plan  to  con- 
tinue to  expand  their  horizons 
with  "other  new  exciting 
ventures". 

Super  Selection 

"There's  really  nothing  else 
like  Momo's  Market  Bakery  in 
the  area,"  observes  Mr.  Mo- 
mo. "And  also,  we  want  to  be 
approachable.  This  Is  impor- 
tant to  us.  We've  created  an 
atmosphere  that  makes  peo- 
ple comfortable.  You  see  the 
ovens  when  you  walk  In  —  It 
smells  great  —  and  we've  got 
a  'community'  table  (like  a  big 
long  country  kitchen  table), 
which  invites  people  to  sit 
down  with  a  cup  of  coffee, 
sandwich,  or  whatever  ap- 
peals to  them." 

Momo's  Market'Bakery  Is 
noted  for  its  super  selection 
of  breads  (baked  at  Wlther- 
spoon Bread  Company)  and 
pastries  (baked  at  Momo's). 
as  well  as  soups,  salads,  sauc- 
es, special  cheeses,  and  a  va- 
riety of  specialty  foods  and 
gourmet  items 


Their  very  popular  box 
lunches  are  $8.95,  and  in- 
clude 10  choices  of  panlnl 
(Italian-style  sandwiches  on 
one  of  the  delicious  Wlther- 
spoon breads),  salad,  cookie, 
apple,  and  beverage.  Sand- 
wiches range  from  curry 
chicken  salad  and  tuna  prov- 
encale    to    smoked    salmon, 


prosclutto  dl  parma,  and  fresh 
baked  roast  beef.  Individual 
sandwiches  start  at  $3.25. 

"Our  specialty  here  Is  offer- 
ing a  selection  of  whatever 
level  of  food  preparation  peo- 
ple want,"  explains  Mr.  Mo- 
mo. "From  salads  and 
sandwiches  to  top-of-the-llne 
cheeses  like  Parmlglana  Reg- 
gian  to  a  special  ingredient, 
such  as  roasted  garlic,  for  the 
cook.  We  have  such  specialty 
items  as  tabouleh,  tricolor 
cole  slaw,  eggplant,  meat- 
balls, and  veal  and  beef  chill, 
among  others. 

Equally  Comfortable 

"Both  the  gourmet  cook 
and  the  non-cook  are  equally 
comfortable  here,"  he  contin- 
ues. "Many  people  don't  have 
time  to  cook  anymore,  and 
we  have  lots  of  pasta  sauces 
(pesto,  clam,  marinara,  etc.), 
specialty  cheeses,  and  pre- 
pared foods  for  them  to  take 
home. 

"We  do  a  very  big  lunch 
business,  both  take-out  and 
sit-down,"  he  adds.  "And  af- 
ter lunch,  we're  building  on 
commuters  on  their  way 
home.  They'll  stop  In  and 
pick  up  a  lasagna  and  baked 
pasta  that  they  can  stick  In 
the  microwave." 

Customers  are  drawn  not 
only  to  the  high  quality  food, 
but  to  the  extremely  attractive 
and  easy-to-see  displays  and 
the  generous  feeling  of  space. 
Assorted  loaves  of  bread  at- 
tract the  eye,  as  do  a  variety 
of  pastries  —  apricot  danlsh, 
fruit  brioche,  peach  brioche, 
among  others,  and  also  beau- 
tifully packaged  olive  oils, 
mustards,  and  Jams,  as  well 
as  large  gift  baskets  with  var- 
ied themes  (Spanish,  French, 
breakfast,  etc.)  In  the  $45 
range. 

Categories,  such  as 
Dairy/Cheese  (fresh  mozzarel- 
la  and  "Explorateur),  Soups, 
and  Pastas/Sauces,  are  easy 
to  Identify  and  conveniently 
arranged. 

Easy  Parking 

"People  come  In  all  day," 
notes  Mr.  Momo.  "Starting  at 
8  for  coffee  on  their  way  to 
work.  Then  we'll  get  women 
from  the  tennis  club,  house- 
wives meeting  for  coffee,  lots 
of  lunch  customers,  and  peo- 
ple coming  In  for  coffee  and  a 
pastry  In  the  afternoon.  Then, 
they'll  often  buy  more  items 
to  take  home." 

Customers  include  many 
from  Princeton,  who  are 
pleased  with  the  easy  parking, 
as  well  as  the  quality  of  the 
food,  reports  Mr.  Momo. 


STUDIO  FOR  FINE  CERAMIC  OBJECTS 

HOPEWELL.  N.J. 


TEAMWORK:  "There's  special  attention  to  detail 
here,  and  of  course,  we  offer  our  signature  breads, 
cakes  and  pastries,  as  well  as  sandwiches,  soups, 
sauces,  and  gourmet  items."  Staff  members  of 
Momo's  Market  Bakery  include  owner  Carlo  Momo 
(left),  executive  pastry  chef  Scott  Vitulti,  Flor  Delgar- 
do,  Li  da  Bickford,  manager  Clemente  Rodriguez,  and 
Jeanette  Berdecia. 


"This  business  is  all  about 
people,"  he  adds.  "The  thing 
that  most  successful  restau- 
rants and  food  establishments 
have  In  common  Is  real  atten- 
tion to  service  and  quality. 

"It's  hard  work  and  a  con- 
tinual learning  experience. 
We  learn  every  day,  and  we 
have  always  been  flexible.  We 
definitely  fit  the  needs  of  the 
customers. 

"You  know  Murphy's  Law," 
he  smiles.  "If  it's  going  to 
happen,  it  will  happen  in  the 
restaurant  business.  You  have 
to  listen  every  day  to  every- 
one, but  ultimately,  you  must 
follow  your  own   Instincts.   I 


don't  know  the  secret  to  suc- 
cess, but  the  secret  to  failure 
Is  trying  to  please  everyone. 
You  have  to  know  your  objec- 
tive, work  to  achieve  it,  and 
be  constantly  attentive.  I 
check  on  each  of  the  busi- 
nesses all  the  time." 

It  seems  that  the  Momos 
have  indeed  found  the  secret 
to  success! 

Prices  start  at  $1.75  for  a 
baguette,  $2.50  for  home- 
made soup,  and  $1.50  for 
specialty  salads. 

Hours  are  Monday  through 
Friday  8  to  8,  Saturday  and 
Sunday  9  to  5.  275-8800. 


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Helping  Sort  Out  Coverage  Confusion 
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Insurance.  Whether  we  like 
it  or  not  —  and  most 
don't  —  it's  something  we 
need.  But  trying  to  make 
sense  of  it  can  be  daunting.  It 
seems  to  become  more  bewil- 
dering with  each  new  state 
regulation,  each  company's 
requirements,  and  each  new 
HMO.  All  compound  the  puz- 
zle —  whether  it's  health, 
home,  auto,  life,  or  business 
insurance  that  the  consumer 
is  seeking. 

Help  is  at  hand!  Indepen- 
dent insurance  agent  Maxine 
Mlllstein,  owner  of  Advantage 
Insurance  Associates  at  4444 
Route  27  (Main  Street)  in 
Kingston,  is  ready  to  sort  it 
out  for  you. 


"People  are  finding  insur- 
ance complicated  these  days," 
she  says.  "Auto  Insurance,  for 
example,  Is  like  ordering  from 
a  Chinese  restaurant,  there 
are  so  many  choices.  Also,  I 
see  a  lot  of  people  disgruntled 
with  their  health  insurance 
now,  and  they  want  help  find- 
ing what  is  best  for  their 
needs." 

Ms.  Millstein,  who  has  20 
years  experience  in  the  insur- 
ance business,  is  licensed 
both  in  New  Jersey  and  Penn- 
sylvania. She  has  been  work- 
ing in  this  area  for  several 
years,  and  also  has  an  office 
in  Bucks  County,  Pa. 

Lots  of  Support 

"Throughout  my  insurance 
career,  I  have  been  affiliated 
with  independent  agents,"  she 
explains,  "and  now  it  is  in- 
credibly exciting  to  be  on  my 
own.  I  thought  the  time  was 
right.  It  was  a  natural  pro- 
gression, and  I  wanted  to  stay 
in  the  area,  where  1  have  rec- 
ognition. The  Kingston  loca- 
tion was  available,  and  I 
opened  in  January. 

"Also,"  she  adds,  "I've  had 
lots  of  support  from  the  insur- 
ance companies.  I  said  to 
them,  'I've  represented  you 
for  the  past  years,  and  I'd  like 
to  continue  to  represent  you'. 
I  have  a  contract  arrangement 
with  each  company." 


for  house  and  car  from  differ- 
ent companies.  What  is 
important  is  to  have  an  agent 
like  myself,  who  is  aware  of 
alLthe  coverage.  That  way  it's 
all  under  one  roof.  And  you 
can  get  the  best  coverage  for 
your  needs." 

Best  Coverage 

Ms.  Millstein  feels  confident 
of  her  ability  to  find  the  best 
coverage  for  each  client.  "Af- 
ter 20  years  In  the  business,  I 
have  honed  my  skills.  1  am 
able  to  figure  out  what  a  cli- 
ent needs.  We  discuss  it  thor- 
oughly, and  then  find  the 
proper  coverage  for  them." 

In  addition,  she  notes,  "I 
can  direct  people  to  a  special- 
ist, If  necessary.  If  for  any 
reason,  I'm  unfamiliar  with 
something,  I'll  always  get  the 
right  person  to  meet  the  goals 
of  the  client." 

Ms.  Millstein's  clients  are  all 
ages  and  from  all  walks  of 
life,  she  reports.  They  come 
from  Princeton  and  beyond, 
including  Bucks  County.  And 
they  all  have  questions! 

"My  biggest  pleasure  is 
meeting  people.  I  am  a  peo- 
ple person,  and  they  can 
count  on  me  not  only  to  help 
them  get  the  right  insurance 
but  to  explain  it,"  she  points 
out.  "When  you  walk  out  of 
here,  you'll  know  what's  on 
your  policy." 


SENSIBLE  INSURANCE:  "I  represent  many  compa- 
nies, and  depending  on  the  individual  need,  I  might 
send  a  case  to  five  different  companies  to  get  the 
best  possible  premium."  Maxine  Millstein,  owner  of 
Advantage  Insurance  Associates,  advises  clients  on 
the  entire  range  of  insurance  coverage. 


Nursery-Kindergarten 
&  Parent-Child  Program 

INFORMATION  EVENING 

Wednesday,  March  15, 7  p.m. 

OPEN  HOUSE 

Saturday,  March  18, 10  a.m. 

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\tf     Waldorf  School 
|         of  Princeton 

/  \  i    l062  CherTy  Hi" Road' princeton 

\rJ  RSVP  (609)466-1970 

^ta^^  Early  Childhood  -  Grade  8 

Welcoming  Students  of  Alt  Races,  Religions,  &  National  Origins 


Helping  customers  to  make 
their  way  through  the  maze  of 
coverage  that  is  available  and 
discover  the  best  policy  for 
each  individual  is  Ms. 
Millstein's  specialty. 

"Everyone's  situation  Is  dif- 
ferent, and  I  meet  with  them 
individually  to  discuss  it.  For 
example,  it  may  be  beneficial 
to  have  all  your  insurance 
with  one  company,  but  not 
necessarily.  It's  all  about  cov- 
erage and  premiums.  You  can 
have  a  customer  with  policies 


And  there  are  many  consid- 
erations. When  people  have 
group  health  insurance  and 
are  covered  by  an  employer's 
policy,  for  example,  it  is  help- 
ful on  the  one  hand,  but  It 
can  pose  other  problems,  she 
notes. 

"The  biggest  hassle  can  be 
if  you're  in  a  group,  and  your 
employer  has  picked  a  plan. 
Then  you  have  to  use  their 
doctor,  etc.  This  can  be  hard 
for  those  who  want  their  own 
doctor.  Some  employers  will 
give  you  options,  but  there's 
always  a  lot  to  consider." 

Lots  to  Learn 

Regarding  health  insurance, 
she  adds,  "In  New  Jersey,  it's 
truly  a  take  all  comers'  state. 
Everyone  can  get  health  insur- 
ance —  but,  of  course,  budget 
is  a  factor." 

And  there  is  always  a  lot  to 
learn  —  for  Ms.  Millstein  too. 
"One  of  the  things  I  enjoy 
most  is  that  this  is  an  ongoing 
learning  experience.  I  like  the 
fact  that  I  am  always  chal- 
lenging myself.  The  biggest 
challenge  is  learning  all  about 
the  coverage  In  different  com- 
panies, the  rules  and  regula- 
tions. I  attend  seminars  on  a 
regular  basis." 


Ms.  Mlllstein,  who  does  not 
charge  customers  for  her  ser- 
vice, looks  upon  her  work  as 
necessary  and  important. 
Helping  clients  get  what  they 
need  is  her  top  priority. 

"I  love  this  business!  I  think 
insurance  is  not  what  people 
want,  but  what  they  have  to 
have.  If  I  can  help  someone 
who  has  to  pay  a  premium, 
and  make  It  so  It  specifically 
fits  their  need,  I  feel  I  have 
done  a  service. 

"I  am  also  constantly  look- 
ing for  new  companies  to 
serve  my  clients.  You  can  be 


sure  that  any  company  I  rep- 
resent has  an  A  rating  or  bet- 
ter, indicating  that  It  Is  finan- 
cially sound.  All  my 
companies  are  A  or  better. 

"To  reiterate,  this  is  a  ser- 
vice business.  I've  been  doing 
it  a  long  time,  and  I  am  aware 
of  all  the  different  kinds  of 
Insurance.  I  can  help  you  get 
what  Is  best  for  you  In  what- 
ever area  you  need." 

Ms.  Millstein's  hours  are 
Monday  through  Friday  9  to 
6,  and  by  appointment  eve- 
nings and  weekends.  279- 
9919.  —Jean  Strafton 


Divorce  Mediation 

Certified  Divorce  Planning 

financial  Planning 

Enlightened  Alternatives 
for  Difficult  Decisions 


d 


Sarbara  L.  Russo,  CPP,  CDP 

609-921-3017 


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Program  -  Haydn: 
Sonata  mA-flat,  Hob,  XVI 
46;  DuDUBBy:  Images  (Set  h. 
Schumann:  Carnival,  Op.  9 

Tuesday,  March  7  -  8  pm 

John  Gorka 

with  Cliff  Eberhardt 
"Listening  to  John  Gorka    one 
can  get  goose  humps  all  over. 

I'hete  air  many  reasons      fresh 
lyrics,  a  stun-ning  emotional 
baritone  voice,  and  his  twisted 
humor"     The  New  York  Times 

Friday,  March  10  -  8  pm 

M-MNS..KII.IIV    IHlTl 


The  Pat 


Metheny 
Trio  with 


re 
to 


Larry  Grenadier 

&  Bill  Stewart 

Virtuoso  guitarist, 

multi-faceted 

composer,  guitar 

synthesizer  pioneer 

and  eight-time  Grammy 

Aw. ird  winner,  Pat  Metheny  has 

literally  done  it  all. 

Monday,  March  13  -  8  pm 

Nanci  Griffith  &  Band 


OJ 


LU 


with  Rodney  Crowed 
A  St.  Patrick^  Day  concert  from 
country  music's  Grammy  Award- 
winning  story-songwriter 

Friday,  March  17  -  8  pm 

PONBOUDBi  Jifi£ 

Tom  Chapin 

"Music  for  the 
whole  family. 
The  toddlers  will 
listen,  the  older 
kids  will  learn 
and  you  '11  laugh 
What  more  could 
you  ask  for?" 
-  Long  Island 
Parenting  News 

Saturday,  March  18 
- 10:30  am  &  1:30  pm 


Sondheim's  Offbeat  "Assassins"  Offers  Song  and  Dance, 
Laughter,  Horror  and  Plenty  of  Psychopathology  at  Intime 


For  Wds  of 
AH  Ages'- 


The  carnival  sign  "Shoot  the  Prez  Win  a  Prize"  goes  up 
with  a  target  in  the  middle  of  it,  and  the  shooting 
gallery  proprietor  passes  out  guns  to  eager  passersby, 
all  characters  —  from  John  Wilkes  Booth  in  1865  to  John 
Hinckley  in  1981—  who  attempted  to  assassinate  U.S.  Pres- 
idents. Soon  the  assortment  of  angry  misfits,  waving  and 
pointing  their  guns,  swings  Into  one  of  the  strangest  opening 
numbers  In  the  history  of  musical  theater:  "Everybody's  got 
the  right  to  be  happy.  Everybody's  got  the  right  to  be 
different.  Everybody's  got  the  right  to  their  dream." 

No,  Stephen  Sondheim's  Assassins,  currently  playing  in  a 
Theatre  Intime-Princeton  University  Players'  production  on 
the  Princeton  University  campus,  does  not  exactly  make  this 
collection  of  disturbed  criminals  into  heroes,  but  the  tone  of 
this  macabre,  occasionally  grotesque  musical  Is  Jarring  and 
confusing  from  start  to  finish.  The  show  ends  as  oddly  as  it 
begins,  with  a  reprise  of  the  opening  number  "Everybody's 
Got  the  Right,"  again  performed  by  the  chorus  line  of 
assembled  assassins. 

Presumably  this  number,  and  the  show  itself,  is  a  bitterly 
Ironic  commentary  on  the  hypocrisy  of  an  American  Dream 
that  so  many  cannot  achieve,  but  the  message,  at  times  trite 
or  pretentious  In  Its  presentation,  does  not  always  come 
across  effectively.  John  Weidman,  librettist  for  this  1991 
Off-Broadway  musical,  contended  that  these  assassins  "are 
peculiarly  American  ...  We  live  In  a  country  whose  most 
cherished  national  myths  encourage  us  to  believe  that  in 
America  our  dreams  not  only  can  come  true,  but  should 
come  true,  and  that  if  they  don't  someone  or  something  is 
to  blame." 

A  Shocking  Level  of  the  Grotesque 

Mr.  Weldman's  premise  has  been  shockingly  borne 
up  in  recent  years  by  numerous  acts  of  violence  in 
schools,  In  the  workplace  and  elsewhere,  commit- 
ted by  angry  individuals  acting  on  a  sense  of  entitlement. 
But,  despite  the  valid  premise,  and  Mr.  Sondheim's  previous 
successful  forays  into  the  world  of  wicked  humor  (most 
notably  In  Sweeney  Todd,  where  the  title  character,  the 
demon  barber  of  Fleet  Street,  carved  up  his  customers  and 
baked  them  In  meat  pies),  Assassins  takes  the  grotesquerie 
to  a  more  disturbing  level.  The  guns,  fired  frequently  and 
loudly  with  blanks  throughout  the  evening,  are  upsetting  all 
by  themselves,  more  so  now,  in  light  of  recent  history,  than 
they  would  have  been  nine  years  ago  at  the  original 
production. 

Fortunately,  this  show  —  sold  out  last  Saturday  night  and 
probably  a  hot  ticket  for  the  coming  weekend  —  possesses 
many  redeeming  qualities,  including  a  talented  cast  of  17 
undergraduates,  to  keep  Its  audiences  both  fascinated  and 
amused  along  the  way.  Mr.  Sondheim,  even  in  what  seems 
like  one  of  his  lesser  works  here,  offers  much  appealing 
music  and  many  richly  ironic  and  engrossing  moments. 

Assassins  develops  Its  character  studies  In  a  revue  format, 
a  series  of  episodes  interweaving  detailed  historical  fact  and 
theatrical  fantasy,  rather  than  a  traditional  plot.  Characters 
meet  and  Interact  in  imaginative  and  interesting  ways.  In 
one  scene  six  assassins  from  two  centuries  gather  in  a 
barroom,  where  John  Wilkes  Booth  gives  Giuseppe  Zangara 
the  Idea  and  encouragement  to  shoot  Franklin  D,  Roosevelt. 
In  another  clever,  non-factual  scene  John  Hinckley  and 
Lynette  "Squeaky"  Fromme  meet  In  Hinckley's  rec  room  to 
sing  a  folk-rock  love  song,  "Unworthy  of  Your  Love,"  to 
projections  of  their  respective  romantic  obsessions,  Jodie 
Foster  and  Charles  Manson. 

Sing  Their  Way  Through  Violence 

The  evening  is  full  of  such  Jarring  Incongruities  — 
sometimes  funny,  sometimes  thought-provoking, 
sometimes  weird  and  unsettling  —  as  these  troubled 
characters  sing  their  way  through  their  violent  deeds  and 
their  often  violent  deaths,  to  the  upbeat  accompaniment  of 
the  orchestra  and  a  guitar-playing  Balladeer  (Dan  Huron), 
who  represents,  according  to  Mr.  Sondheim,  "the  spirit  of 
optimistic  America."  Mr.  Huron,  with  easy-going  poise  and 
vocal  skill,  evokes  at  times  a  Greek  chorus  and  at  times  an 
Ironic  Brechttan  narrator,  but,  not  surprisingly,  the  bitter 
assassins  drive  him  off  the  stage  before  the  end  of  the  show. 
The  settings  for  the  17  scenes,  mostly  sites  where  assassi- 
nations took  place  or  were  planned,  range  from  a  bam  in 
Virginia  In  1865  where  Booth  shoots  himself  to  the  Pan- 
American  Exposition  In  Buffalo  In  1901  to  a  hotel  in  Cali- 
fornia In  1975  to  "Umbo,"  where  the  assassins  gather  for  a 
final  reflection  on  their  unhappy  state  of  affairs. 

The  featured  assassins  are  Booth,  coolly  portrayed  by 
Nathan  Freeman;  Zangara,  angry  Italian  nihilist  who 
attempted  to  kill  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  In  1933,  played  with 
energy  and  focus  by  Adam  lllendorff;  Leon  Czolgosz,  fighter 
for  the  rights  of  the  workers,  who  assassinated  William 
McKinley    in    1901,    played    with    appropriate    flair   and 


A  TV*  prcgram  &  treat 
*■  0»b»  in  p«I  t>, 
lrt>n>r!«*KwJ«uy 
8m  Coma  one*  few 
OmrmnoieaHand 
w*d>|n<Mt  impart  by 
<mk  torn  t»  Mom 
Erdomrtlu?«JtA» 


McCARTER  THEATRE 

Princeton,  New  Jersey 

609-258-ARTS<2<87) 

www.mccarter.org 


La  Plume  et  Papier 


1     IMBttl  BOXWORKS 


Specializing  in  Invitations 

Weddings  •  Rehearsal  Dinners 

Engagement  Parties 

Visit  us  itt  our  new  locution 
41  Palmer  Square  Wesl  •  Princeton  •  609.497.1323 


INTERWEAVING  ASSASSINS:  Lynette  "Squeaky" 
Fromme  (Devin  Sidell),  would-be  assassin  of  Ger- 
ald Ford,  tries  to  distract  John  Hinkley  (Ted  Dors- 
ey),  Ronald  Reagan's  attempted  assassin,  in 
Stephen  Sondheim"s  offbeat  musical,  "Assas- 
sins." The  Theatre  Intime-Princeton  University 
Players'  collaboration  runs  for  one  more  weekend. 

Intensity  by  Jeremy  Mueller,  Fromme,  played  by  Devin 
Sidell,  and  Samara  Abrams-Primack  as  Sara  Jane  Moore, 
two  maniacal  would-be  Gerald  Ford  assassins  who  deliver 
the  evening's  funniest  scenes;  Ryan  Sawchak's  hilariously 
portrayed  Samuel  Byck,  an  out-of-work  tire  salesman, 
dressed  throughout  the  show  in  a  dilapidated  Santa  Claus 
outfit,  who  planned  to  hijack  a  commercial  jet  and  crash  it 
into  Nixon's  White  House  in  1974;  Ted  Dorsey's  troubled, 
moody  Hinckley,  frustrated  in  his  failure  to  kill  Ronald 
Reagan;  and  a  sprightly  —  even  on  his  way  up  the  steps  to 
the  gallows  —  Charles  Guiteau,  assassin  of  James  Garfield 
in  1881,  played  by  Gregory  Ruben. 

The  capable  and  dependable  chorus  and  supporting  cast 
include  Charles  Alden,  Micah  Baskir,  Stephen  Feyer,  Kristin 
Long,  Vanessa  Rodriguez,  Susan  Trivedi,  Ari  Silver  and 
Natasha  Badillo. 

Directed  with  Intelligence  and  Skill 

Princeton  University  sophomores  Ben  Beckley  and  Cliff 
Sofield  have  directed  this  demanding  show  with  con- 
siderable intelligence  and  skill.  The  almost  two-hour, 
intermissionless  production  does  drag  at  times,  with  fre- 
quent extended  blackouts  between  scenes,  but  the  second 
weekend  should  see  a  quickening  of  the  pace.  Lighting, 
designed  by  Jeff  Fiasco,  effectively  enhances  the  mood  and 
the  frequent  changing  of  scenes  on  Sarah  Rodriguez's 
appropriately  simple  unit  set,  which  consist  mostly  of  plat- 
forms, with  a  few  different  articles  of  furniture  brought  on 
and  off,  and  a  large  American  flag  upstage  center. 

Patrick  Walders  and  Joe  Wang  are  the  music  directors, 
with  Mr.  Walders  ably  conducting  ^m^^i^^ 
the  fine,  seven-piece  pit  orches-  Assassins  will  play 
tra.  Balance  is  a  small  problem  —  for  just  three  more 
there  was  an  orchestra  of  only  performances,  this 
three  In  the  original  Off-Broadway  Thursday,  Friday  and 
production  —  as  the  singers  Saturday,  March  2-4, 
onstage  are  occasionally  difficult  at  8  p.m.  in  the  Hanril- 
to  hear  and  understand  over  the  ton  Murray  Theater  on 
orchestral  accompaniment.  the  Princeton  Univer- 

Despite  the  flaws,  this  show  sity  campus.  Call  258- 
does  offer  significant  rewards  for  4950  for  reservations. 
Its  audiences.  Sondheim  fans  will  "■*"*""^— ■" ™ ~™~" 
certainly  want  to  see  this  seldom-produced,  macabre  piece. 
Amidst  the  disturbing,  violent  content  and  the  bizarre  juxta- 
positions, many  moments  shine  through  with  sparkling 
humor,  appealing  music  from  a  variety  of  traditional  Ameri- 
can styles,  several  superb  performances  and  some  fascinat- 
ing historical  and  psychological  revelations.  There  is  even  a 
surprise  scene,  not  mentioned  above  by  request  of  the  direc- 
tors. —Donald  Gilpin 


UN  DERCOVER 


The  best  kept  secret  tor 

ORIENTAL  RUGS 

bought  •  sold  •  cleaned 
restored  ♦  appraised 

Roland  Boehm,  Jr. 

10  Church  St.,  Lambertville 

Wed-Fri  12-5;  Sat  &  Sun  1 1-5:30 

orbyapp't  609-397-0044 


»*-■»•  I  v*.».\n  ?.» 


^HV.'AW/..  .  i  .  .-.  . 


Shakespeare  Comedy 
Is  a  Collaboration 
Of  Campus  Groups 

The  Princeton  University 
Orchestra,  conducted  by 
Michael  Pratt,  and  the  Prince- 
ton Shakespeare  Company, 
under  the  direction  of  Profes- 
sor Thomas  Roche,  will  col- 
laborate for  four  fully  staged 
performances  of  William 
Shakespeare's  comedy  A 
Midsummer  Night's  Dream, 
with  the  complete  Incidental 
music  composed  for  the  play 
by  Felix  Mendelssohn.  The 
performances  will  take  place 
in  Richardson  Auditorium  on 
Thursday  March  2,  Friday 
March  3  and  Saturday  March 
4.  The  evening  performances 
begin  at  8,  with  an  additional 
2  p.m.  matinee  on  Saturday. 

Both  Shakespeare's  play, 
written  around  1595,  and 
Mendelssohn's  incidental 
music,  composed  for  an 
1843  production  of  the  play 
in  Berlin,  have  been  audience 
favorites  since  their  respec- 
tive premieres,  the  play  being 
perhaps  the  most  often  pro- 
duced of  Shakespeare's 
works  and  the  music  a  staple 
on  concert  programs. 


"Nevertheless,"  observes 
conductor  Pratt,  "it  is  rare  to 
hear  all  the  music  performed 
as  Mendelssohn  originally 
intended,  as  incidental  music 
to  a  fully  staged  production  of 
the  play.  Simple  economics 
make  it  difficult  for  theater 
companies  to  even  contem- 
plate engaging  the  forces  nec- 
essary for  such  an  undertak- 
ing. We  are  thrilled  that  we 
are  able  to  bring  this  extraor- 
dinary meeting  of  two  genius- 
es, spanning  250  years,  to 
Princeton  audiences." 

Professor  Roche  said,  "The 
Princeton  Shakespeare  Com- 
pany has  often  commissioned 
original  music  for  its  produc- 
tions, but  working  with  the 
University  Orchestra's  not  so 
'incidental'  music  has  been  a 
new  experience  for  this  tal- 


PRINCETON 
BALLET  SCHOOL 

Classes  in  ballet,  modern. 

lazz  &  Spanish  dance. 

609-921-7758 


THE 
RUSTY  SCUPPER 

378  Alexander  Road 
921-3276 


47B  Route  206,  Princeton  •  609-497-2774 

Open  for  Lunch:  Tues-Frlday  1 1 :30  to  3 

Dinner:  lues-Thur  5-9;  Fri  &  Sat  5-10.  Sunday  3-9 

•  ON  OR  OFF  PREMISES  CATERING  »  DINNER  PARTIES  • 


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Eat-In  or  Otit-of-Doors 


Come  Enjoy  Our  Unique  Style 
at  the 


SHAKESPEARE  AT  PRINCETON:  Todd  Barry,  seat- 
ed, as  Puck,  and  Adam  Friedman  as  Oberon  are 
featured  in  the  production  of  "A  Midsummer's  Night 
Dream"  offered  jointly  by  the  Princeton  University 
Orchestra  and  Princeton  Shakespeare  Company. 
Performances  will  take  place  March  2-4  in  Richard- 
son Auditorium.  


Bryn  Mawr 
Book  Shop 

Bargains  in 

Quality 
Used  Books 

102  Witherspoon  Street 

Thurs,  Fri  and  Sat  12-4 

Sun  1:30-3:30 

609-921-7479 


ented  troupe. 

Joining  the  Princeton  Uni- 
versity Orchestra  and  Prince- 
ton Shakespeare  Company  to 
perform  the  chorus  parts  will 
be  the  women  of  the  Prince- 
ton Katzenjammers,  one  of 
the  most  popular  of  the  stu- 
dent a  cappella  singing 
groups. 

In  past  seasons  the  Prince- 

little  Shop  of  Horrors' 
Is  Production  at  Hun 

The  Hun  School's  Janus 
Players  will  present  Little 
Shop  of  Horrors  March  2, 
3,  4,  and  5  In  the  Saks 
Auditorium  at  the  school, 
located  on  Edgerstoune 
Road. 

Tickets  are  $8  at  the 
door.  Curtain  Is  8  p.m. 
March  2,  3,  and  4,  and  2 
p.m.  March  5.  Call 
921-7600. 


ton  Shakespeare  Company 
has  staged  acclaimed  produc- 
tions of  Othello,  Henry  JV, 
Part  2,  and  Hamlet,  among 
others.  The  Princeton  Univer- 
sity Orchestra  recently 
returned  from  a  four-concert 
tour  of  Spain,  In  which  it 
played  to  large  and  enthusias- 
tic audiences  in  Madrid,  Zara- 
goza  and  Barcelona.  Tickets, 
priced  at  $15  and  $5  for  stu- 
dents, may  be  purchased  at 
the  Richardson  Auditorium 
box  office,  258-5000 


ACCOR 


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without  the  boutique  style  prices! 

We  offer  a  bistro-style  restaurant,  spacious  rooms, 

full  services  and  warm  hospitality.  The  Novotel  Pnnceton  can  fill 

all  the  needs  of  the  corporate  and  weekend  traveler. 

100  Independence  Way,  Princeton,  NJ  08540 
Accor  •  300  Hotels  Worldwide  •  609-520-1200 


Opera  Festival  of  new  Jersey 

presents 

The  Legend  of 

Sleepy  Hollow 

a  one  act  opera  for  children 


1 1  -00  am  Saturday.  March  18,  2000 

afThe  Playhouse 

Westminster  Choir  College,  Princeton.  MJ 

tickets  S5  al  the  door  Ino  reservations  required) 


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PAVILION 

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without  M.S.G. 


Diet  Dishes  Available 

(All  steamed) 

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238  Nassau  Street, 
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921-2388 


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Current  Cinema 

Titles  and  limes  subject  to  change;  call  theatre. 

PRINCETON  GARDEN  THEATRE,  683-7595 

Friday.  March  3  -  Thursday,  March  9 
Wonder  Boys  (R)    Fri    6  45.  9  15;  Sal.,  Sun,  1:30,  4:15.  6:45. 
9  30.  Mon.-Thrs  .  6  45,  9  15 

The  Cider  House  Rules  (PG  13)  Fri ,  6  30.  9:  Sal    1:30.  4  15,  7, 
9.45.  Sun,  1:30,  4:15.  7,  9:30:  Mon.-Thrs.  6:45.  9:15 

MONTGOMERY  CINEMAS,  924-7444 

Friday.  March  3  -  Thursday.  March  9 
Cider  House  Rules  (PG  13):  Fri   Sun  .  4  15,  7,  9:30.  with  1  30 
show  Sal ,  Sun..  Mon.-Thrs.  5  15,  8 

Wonder  Boys  (R):  Fri.-Sun  .  4:15.  7:10.  9:30.  with  1  30  show 
Sal ,  Sun.,  Mon.-Thrs  ,  5:30.  8 

Snow  Day  (PG)  5  15,  7  15.  9:15.  with  1:15  and  3:15  shows  Sat , 
Sun. 

Hanging  Up  (PG  13):  5:10.  7:15,  9:15.  with  1  and  3:05  shows 
Sat .  Sun 

Boys  Don't  Cry  (R)  Fri  -Sun  .  7  30.  9  45:  Mon.-Thrs.,  8:20 
The  Tlgger  Movie  (G):  Fri .  4  20.  6,  Sat .  Sun  .  1,  2:40.  4:20.  6; 
Mon.-Thrs,  5,  6:40 

What  Planet  Are  You  From?  (R):  Fri  ,  5:10,  7:20,  9:25;  Sat.. 
Sun..  1.  3:05.  5:10,  7:20,  9:25;  Mon.-Thrs.,  5.  7.  9 

MARKETFAIR,  5208700 

Friday,  March  3  -  Thursday.  March  9 
Wonder  Boys  (R):  Fri -Sun  .   1:05.  4:25.  7:20,   10;  Mon.-Thrs.. 
2:20,5.25.8:15 

Galaxy  Quest  (PG  13):  Fri.-Thrs.,  5:30 
The  Tlgger  Movie  (G)  2,  4.  6 
Green  Mile  (R):  Fri. -Sun..  8;  Mon.-Thrs..  7:40 
Snow  Falling  on  Cedar  (PG  13):  Fri.-Sun..  1,  4:05.  6:50.  9:40. 
Mon-Thrs,  2:05.  5.8 

The  Whole  Nine  Yards  (R):   Fri.-Sun  .   1:20,  4:10.  7:10.  9:50; 
Mon.-Thrs..  2:40,  5:05,  8:05 

Reindeer  Games  (R):  Fri-Sun.,  1:10.  4:30.  7:30,  10:30;  Mon.- 
Thrs.,  2:35,  5:30,  8:20 

Pitch  Black  (R):  Fri.-Sun.,  1:30,  4:20.  7.  9:30;  Mon-Thrs..  2:10. 
5:10.8:10 

Boys  Don't  Cry  (R):  Fri.-Sun.,   1:40,  4:40.  7:40.  10:25;  Mon.- 
Thrs.,  2:15.  5:15,  7:45 

Being  John  Malkovich  (R):  Fri.-Sun  .  2:30.  7:50.  10:20;  Mon- 
Thrs.  2:30,  7:50 

What  Planet  Are  You  From?  (R):  Fri -Sun  ,  1:15,  4:15,  7:15. 
10:15;  Mon.-Thrs.,  2:25,  4:50,  7:55 

MERCER  MALL,  452-2868 

Friday,  March  3  -  Thursday,  March  9 
Scream  3  (R):  t,3:30.  6:15,8:45. 
Beach  (R):  1:10.3:40,6:35,9:15 
Snow  Day  (PG):  2:10,  4:20,  6:20,  8  30 
Hanging  Up  (PG  13):  2,  4:10,  6:50,  9 
Boiler  Room  (R):  1:40,  4:15.  7,  9:30 
American  Beauty  (R):  1:15,  3:45.  6:30.  9:10 
Next  Best  Thing  (PG):  1  30.  4.  6:45,  9:25 
My  Dog  Skip  (PG):  1:20.  3:50.  6:55.  9:20 
Three  Strikes  (R):  1:35.  3:35.  7:20.  9:35 
Drowning  Mona  (PG):  1 :50,  4:30,  7:10.  9:40 

ADULT  SCHOOL  FILM  SERIES 

Kresge  Auditorium.  Princeton  University 
Affliction  Wednesday.  March  1.  7:30  p.m. 
A  Simple  Plan  Wednesday,  March  8,  7:30  p.m. 
After  Life  Wednesday.  March  15.  7:30  p.m. 


March  5  Concert  Offered 
By  Westminster  Singers 

The  Westminster  Singers,  a 
30-voice  choral  ensemble 
renowned  for  singing  in  close 
harmony,  will  perform  a  con- 
cert In  Bristol  Chapel  on  the 
campus  of  Westminster  Choir 
College  on  Sunday,  March  5 
at  4  p.m.  Conducted  by 
•  David  Matthles,  the  West- 
minster Singers  Is  composed 
of  students  at  Westminster 
Choir  College  and  is  known 
for  Its  varied  repertoire. 

The  program  will  include 
works  by  Cole  Porter,  Jazz 
arrangements,  a  cappeffa 
works  and  spirituals. 

David  Matthles  is  assistant 
professor  of  conducting  at 
Westminster.  He  teaches 
undergraduate  and  graduate 
choral  conducting  and  con- 
ducts the  Westminster  Sing- 
ers. He  recently  earned  a 
Doctor  of  Music  degree  In 
orchestral  conducting  from 
Michigan  State  University. 


In  1999  Dr.  Matthles  guest 
conducted  a  concert  with  the 
Interlochen  Arts  Academy 
Choir  at  the  Interlochen  Cen- 
ter for  the  Arts  in  Michigan. 
In  1998  he  pursued  private 
studies  in  choral  and  orches- 


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tral  conducting  in  Stuttgart, 
Germany,  with  Helmuth  Rill- 
ing and  participated  in  the 
conductor's  choral  ensemble, 
the  Gaechlnger  Kantorei. 

Tickets  are  $10  for  adults: 
$5  for  students  and  senior 
citizens.  To  order  tickets  or 
for  more  information  call 
921-2663  or  921-7100  ext. 
308. 

Free  Performance  Offered 

Of  C.S.  Lewis  Classic  Tale 

The  Passage  Theatre  com- 
pany will  present  Growing 
Stage  Theatre's  The  Lion, 
the  Witch  and  The 
Wardrobe  at  the  Mill  Hill 
Playhouse  In  Trenton  Satur- 
day, March  4,  at  11  a.m.  This 
free  performance  is  spon- 
sored by  the  City  of  Trenton. 

The  story  tells  the  tale  of 
Asian,  the  great  lion,  his 
struggle  against  the  White 
Witch,  and  the  adventures  of 
four  children  who  wander 
horn  an  old  wardrobe  into 
the  land  of  Namia.  The  play 
is  recommended  for  children 
age  5  and  up. 


CHINESE  &  JAPANESE  CUISINE 

Lunch,  Dinner 
&  Take  Out 

DIM  SUM 

Saturday  &  Sunday  Lunch 

BUSINESS  LUNCH  BUFFET 
$6.95  includes  sushi 

Office  pomes  01  other  celebrotions  welcome 
in  our  large,  beautiful  looms  Call  toi  Information 

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(Previously  owners  ot  the  Great  Wallet  Princeton  Shopping  Center) 

Montgomery  Center,  Route  206  Skillman 
(Next  to  ShopRite) 

IMon-Thui  11  30-9  30  Fri  It  30-10  30 
Sal  12-10  30,  Sun  12  00-9  30 


After  the  show,  there  will 
be  an  opportunity  to  meet  the 
cast  of  the  show  In  the  lobby 
of  the  Playhouse. 

Reservations  are  required. 
For  reservations  or  more 
information,  call  392-0766. 

The  production  is  part  of 
the  third  annual  AT&T  Family 
Week  at  the  Theatre.  For  a 
free  schedule  of  Family  Week 
events,  call  1-800-THE 
ARTS. 


Micawber  Books    ! 

new.  used  and  rare 

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Mon-Sat  9-10;  Sun  11-5 


BLUE  POINT 


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Fresh  fish. 
Friendly  prices. 

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258  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  08542 
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908-874-4900 


BERNSTEIN  MEETS  VOLTAIRE:  Students  ol  Westminster  Choir  College  who 
will  appear  in  the  Westminster  Opera  Theatre  spring  production  of  Leonard 
Bernstein's  "Candide"  on  March  2-5  include,  from  left,  Raymond  Uy,  Lucas 
Tannous  and  Emily  Ross-Johnson.  For  reservations,  call  921-2663,  ext.  308. 


PRINCETON 
GARDEN  THEATRE 

Fri.,  Mar.  3-Thurs.,  Mar.  9 

For  schedule  of  Wed.,  3/1  &  Thurs.  3/2 
please  refer  to  previous  week. 

I  WONDER  BOYS  I 

Directed  by  Curtis  Hanson,  Starring  Michael  Douglas, 
Frances  McDormand,  Tobev  Meguire  "In  his  firsl  film  after 
the  brilliant  LA  ConUdenHal  director  Hanson  works  won- 
ders with  a  pitch-perfecl  cast  The  film  brims  with  humor 
and  heartbreak ."  -  Rolling  Stone 

Fri.:  6:45,  9:15  ,„, 

Sat.-Sun:  1:30,4:15,6:45,9:30 
Mon. -Thurs.:  6:45,  9:15 

THE  CIDER 
IHOUSE  RULESI 

Nominated  lor  seven  Academy  Awards,  including 

8est  Picture,  Best  Director,  Best  Adapted  Screenplay. 

Best  Supporting  Actor 

Fri.:  6:30,  9:00  •"■'" 

Sat.:  1:30,4:15,  7:00,9:45 
Sun.:  1:30,4:15,  7:00,  9:30  ' 
Mon. -Thurs.:  6:45,  9:15 

Please  call  theatre  to  verify  times 
due  to  last  minute  special  screenings. 

160  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton 
(609)  683-7595 


Bernstein's  'Candide' 
Set  for  Four  Evenings 
At  the  Choir  College 

Westminster  Opera  Theatre 
will  present  four  perfor- 
mances of  Leonard  Bern- 
stein's opera  Candide  in 
March.  The  first  performance 
on  Thursday,  March  2  will 
include  a  discussion  entitled 
"Candid  Bernstein:  Insights 
and  Perspectives,"  led  by 
Joseph  Flummerfelt  joined  by 
Westminster's  dean  Robert 
Annis  and  Steve  Pllklngton,  a 
member  of  Westminster's 
faculty. 

The  discussion  will  begin  at 

6  p.m.,  followed  by  the  per- 
formance at  7 .  Additional 
performances  will  be  pre- 
sented Friday,  March  3  at  8 
p.m.;  Saturday,  March  4  at  8 
p.m.;  and  Sunday,  March  5  at 

7  p.m. 
Bill  Fabris  is  the  director/ 

choreographer;  Jose  Melen- 
dez  and  J.J.  Penna  are  the 
conductors/musical  directors. 
All  performances  will  take 
place  in  The  Playhouse  on 


the  campus  of  Westminster 
Choir  College. 


Readings  Over  Coffee 

at  the 

Princeton  Public  Library 

Wednesday,  March  8 
10:30  a.m. 

Consequences  of  a  Little 
Learning 

A  social-climbing  opportunist  meets  his 

match  in  scenes  from  The  Learned 

Ladies  by  MoJiere. 


Readers:  June  and  Jim  Connerton 
Mary  Greenberg,  Ed  Stout,  and 
Dick  Swain 

Free  and  open  to  the  public; 
no  reservations  necessary. 


,„     65  Witherspoon  Street  (609)924-9529         ., 

www.princeton.lib.nj.us 

This  program  is  made  possible  by  the  generosity  of  the  Friends  of  the  Library* 

!v.-!v      a     v      v      v      v  -'      V      v      v    v 


The  story,  based  on  Vol- 
taire's satire  Candide, 
weaves  the  tale  of  Candide 
and  his  companions  who  are 
taught  the  philosophies  of  life 
by  Dr.  Pangloss.  A  tale  of 
intrigue,  drama,  romance, 
pirates  and  misbegotten  trav- 
elers, the  adventure  takes 
Candide  and  his  friends 
abroad  and  back  again  to 
exotic  Constantinople. 

Having  endured  many  mis- 
fortunes, Candide  learns  the 
wisdom  of  simplicity,  honesty 
and  sincerity.  He  works 
together  with  his  companions 
to  build  a  new  life  and  culti- 
vate truth  and  love  for 
mankind. 

The  performers  will  be 
Westminster  students  enrolled 
In  the  Westminster  Opera 
Theatre  program.  Graduates 
of  this  program  Include  Jenni- 
fer Larmore,  mezzo-soprano, 
who  Is  one  of  the  most 
sought-after  artists  In  the 
United  States  and  Europe; 
and  Emily  Magee,  soprano, 
who  recently  was  featured  on 
Teldec's  recording  of  Lohen- 
grin with  the  Staatskapelle 
Berlin,  conducted  by  Daniel 
Barenboim. 

Previous  critically  ac- 
claimed productions  of 
Westminster  Opera  Theatre 
Include  La  Ciemenza  dt  Tito, 
Xerxes,  The  Coronation  of 
Poppea,  Le  Nozze  di  Figaro, 
The  Rake's  Progress  and  the 
company's  popular  perfor- 
mances of  Amahl  and  the 
Night  Visitors. 

Tickets  for  the  perfor- 
mances are  $15  for  adults 
and  $10  for  students  and 
senior  citizens.  For  reserva- 
tions, call  the  box  office 
weekdays  between  9  a.m. 
and  4:30  p.m.  at  921-2663 
ext.  308  or  921-7100  ext. 
308.  For  24-hour  concert 
Information  call  219-2001. 

THE  DINOSAURS  didnl  advertise 
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609-716-8106     . 


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Richardson  Auditorium 

in     Alexander     Hall 


Princeton  Uv 

Richardson 
Auditorium 
Box  Office 

Tickets  &  Information 
(609)  258-5000 


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RATED**** 


DIM  SUM  AVAILABLE  •  WEEKEND?  ONLY 

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Princeton 

609-688-0188 

■  OPEN  7  TIL  7  EVERY  DAY 


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fingers 

DAVID  MATTHIES, 

conductor 

Performing  music  Iry  Hnht,  Farmer, 
Ramirah,  lirahms,  Dawson,  Swingle  &  otheri 

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4  p.m.,  Bristol  Chapel 

rickets:  $10  ■dultt,  $8  itudenu/tenlor  cldzemi 

Oil  609-921-2661  evl.   108 
For  24-hour  concert  upduti ••,  .  <ill  609-219-2001 


SNOW  DAY 

Fn:  5:15.  7  15,9:00  (PG) 
Sal-Sun  1  15,  315.  5  15.  M5,  9 


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ARE  YOU  FROM? 

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CIDER  HOUSE  RULES 

Fn:  4:15,  7:00.9.30  (PG-13) 
Sal-Sun:  1  30. 4  15.  7  00. 9:30 


THE  TIGGER  MOVIE 

Fn  4  20.  6  00. 
Sal-Sun  1  00,  2  40.  4  20.  6  00  (G) 


WONDER  BOYS 

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BOYS  DON'T  CRY 

Fn-Sal-Sun    7  30  9  45  (Rj 


\ 


Monteverdi: 


Vespro  della  Beata  Vergine 

(Vespers  of  1610) 


Westminster  Conservatory 
Youth  Chorale 

Westminster  Conservatory 
'  Cantus  Choir 


Westminster  Community  Chorus 


with  Fuma  Sacra  and 

an  orchestra  of  period  instruments 

Andrew  Megill,  conductor 


SUNDAY,  MARCH  5,  2000  -  8  p.m. 

Richardson  Auditorium,  Alexander  Hall,  Princeton  University 
Tickets:  $10  •  Call  609-258-5000  or  609-921-7104 

Westmlnjlet  Consat.atot,  Is  the  community  music  school  ol  Westminster  Choir  College  ol  Rider  University. 


^"°oeiu<vvvv«  ww  v  vs.- 


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SPECIACUIAR 
ZARZUELA 

Sunday,  March  5,2000  0  3:00  pm 
Trenton  War  Memorial  Ballroom 

Music  of  the  Spanish  lyric  theater 
featuring  zarzuela  performers  from  Mexico 

(all  for  Tickets  Today!  609-581-7200 

NO,  $30,  $25 

Special  group  rates  available  for  6  or  more 

Funding  for  this  program  is  made  possible  in  part  by        . 
the  New  Jersey  State  Council  on  the  Arts/Dept.  of  State,     & 
a  Partner  Agency  of  the  National  Endowment  for  the  Arts 


_*_*_:»■■*■  vr-v  w  u  ^  y  v  ^v^ 


MUSIC  REVIEW 


Glee  Club's  Performance  of  Bach's  Mass 
Was  a  Fitting  Tribute  to  Walter  Nollner 

The  Princeton  University  Glee  Club 
tackled  a  major  musical  undertaking 
this  winter  with  a  performance  Satur- 


day night  in  Richardson  Auditorium  of  J.S. 
Bach's  immortal  Mass  in  B  Minor.  This  per- 
formance was  designated  as  the  annual 
"Walter  Nollner  Concert,"  In  honor  of  the 
longtime  Glee  Club  conductor  who  died 
February  19.  It  also  met  another  anniver- 
sary criterion:  the  year  2000  is  the  250th 
anniversary  of  the  death  of  Bach. 

Conducted  by  Richard  Tang  Yuk,  the  80- 
voice  Glee  Club,  accompanied  by  Concerto 
Soloists  Chamber  Orchestra,  presented 
Bach's  immense  work  with  strong  vocal 
stamina  and  appropriate  Baroque  style. 
The  concert  also  featured  five  vocal  solo- 
ists, some  of  whom  were  new  to  Princeton 
audiences:  sopranos  Cynthia-Dawn  Spaetti 
and  Sarah  Pelletler,  countertenor  Jay 
White,  tenor  Alan  Bennett,  and  bass 
Branch  Fields. 

Bach  composed  the  five  mass  movements 
that  comprise  the  Mass  In  B  Minor  during 
several  periods  of  his  life.  The  work  was 
never  performed  in  its  entirety  in  his  life- 
time, and  the  combining  of  these  move- 
ments into  a  single  work  to  be  performed  in 
an  evening  is  a  19th-century  phenomenon. 
Great  debate  rages  over  how  many  singers 
actually  performed  this  music  in  the  18th 
century,  and  conductors  often  use  creativity 
and  historical  tradition  in  distributing  the 
choral  sections  among  the  soloists  and 
chorus. 

Solid  Vocal  Stamina 

One  school  of  thought  Is  that  the 
more  florid  choral  sections  of 
Bach's  music  was  performed  by 
soloists,  known  as  concertists,  and  the  full 
chorus  performed  the  less  complicated 
parts.  Mr.  Tang  Yuk  used  his  soloists  as 
concertists  only  sparingly  —  in  the  opening 
fugue  of  the  Kyrie  and  in  the  Gloria.  Mr. 
Fields  sang  one  coloratura  section  in  the  Et 
Resurrexit,  but  otherwise,  the  chorus  sang 
the  rest  of  the  choral  parts.  Given  the  solid 
vocal  stamina  with  which  the  ensemble  con- 
sistently performed,  the  chorus  could  easily 
have  handled  all  of  the  choral  parts  without 
the  use  of  concertists. 

The  Mass  is  broken  Into  26  choruses, 
solos,  and  duets,  and  each  soloist  had  a 
chance  to  demonstrate  his  or  her  vocal  abil- 
ities and  Baroque  flair.  Ms.  Pelletier,  who 
performed  the  very  florid  (and  very  fast) 
Laudamus    Te,    was    flawless    in    her 


presentation,  including  vocal  runs  which 
seemed  to  leave  no  room  to  breathe.  Bach 
assigned  a  solo  instrument  to  accompany 
each  soloist,  and  violinist  Mei-Chen  Liao 
Bames  matched  Ms.  Pelletier's  style  well. 

First  soprano  Cynthia-Dawn  Spaetti 
shone  in  her  Domine  Deus  duet  with  tenor 
Alan  Bennett,  accompanied  by  flutist 
Edward  Shultz.  Mr.  Bennett  later  joined 
with  Mr.  Shulz  to  perform  a  sublime 
Benedictus. 

Countertenor  Drew  Attention 

The  soloist  who  drew  the  audience's 
most  rapt  attention  was  countertenor 
Jay  White,  whose  solos.  Qui  sedes 
and  Agnus  Dei  are  among  the  most  plain- 
tive In  the  Mass.  Accompanied  by  oboe 
d'amore  Jennifer  Kuhns  in  the  Qui  sedes, 
Mr.  White  moved  through  the  runs  with 
ease,  and  unlike  many  countertenors,  could 
match  a  female  mezzo  any  day  for  warmth 
and  richness  of  tone.  Although  some  con- 
ductors prefer  a  darker  female  sound  on 
the  mournful  Agnus  Dei,  Mr.  White's  full 
and  clean  countertenor  voice  added  an 
unearthly  plaintiveness  to  the  movement. 

Bass  Branch  Fields  had  two  solos,  each 
of  which  could  easily  have  been  for  a  differ- 
ent singer,  a  bass  and  a  baritone.  Quon- 
dam tu  solus  Sanctus,  accompanied  by 
French  horn,  exploits  the  low  bass  register, 
while  Et  in  Spiritum  Sanctum  is  high  in 
the  baritone  range.  Mr.  Fields  had  some 
trouble  traversing  these  different  registers, 
but  warmed  up  to  the  Quondam  by  the  end 
of  the  movement. 

A  hidden  star  of  the  evening  was  Teom 
Continuo,  comprised  of  cellist  James  J. 
Cooper  and  James  Holesovsky,  bass  Miles 
B.  Davis,  and  portative  organist  Scott 
Dettra.  These  four  instruments  never 
missed  a  beat  in  providing  unremitting  con- 
tinuo accompaniment. 

The  chorus  continually  demonstrated  that 
it  was  expertly  prepared,  both  in  notes  and 
nuance.  Concerto  Soloists  Chamber 
Orchestra  provided  skillful  accompaniment, 
and  the  wisps  of  nuance  heard  from  the 
strings  were  especially  effective. 

Walter  Nollner  has  been  called  a  "choral 
architect  of  a  Princeton  generation.''  In  his 
34  years  as  director  of  the  Princeton  Uni- 
versity Glee  Club,  he  no  doubt  was  well 
acquainted  with  Bach's  Mass  in  B  Minor, 
and  this  concert  was  a  fitting  tribute. 

—Nancy  Plum 


T-PATCH 


O|2000        rJ^Ol 


MERCER  COUNTY   ' 

COMMUNITY  COLLEGE 


Tomato  Patch  is... 

•  An  intensive  visual  and  performing 
arts  summer  workshop  for  students 
entering  grades  8-12 

June  26-July  20,  2000 

•  An  exciting  visual  and  performing 
arts  summer  camp  for  students 
entering  grades  5-8  /L 

July  24  -  August  10,  2000  W 


The  longest  runnin 
most  successful 
summer  arts  program 

in  Central  N.J. 
Now  in  it's  27th  year! 


praised  by  audiences  and  crit- 
ics alike  for  their  stunning, 
often  hilarious  physical  feats 
and  amazingly  life-like  range 
of  expression. 

Tickets  are  $26  and  $30. 
To  charge  tickets  by  phone, 
call  258-2787. 


Musical  Amateurs 
To  Sing  "Requiem" 

The  Princeton  Society  of 
Musical  Amateurs  will  read 
John  Rutter's  Requiem,  on 
Sunday,  March  5th,  at  4  in 
the  Unitarian  Church  of 
Princeton  on  Route  206  at 
Cherry  Hill  Road. 

This  marks  the  second  time 
the  Society  has  read  this 
work,  composed  in  1984. 
The  session  will  be  conducted 
by  Marjorle  Herman,  a  promi- 
nent New  Jersey  choral  con- 
ductor, who  has  previously 
led  the  Society  in  Handel's 
Ode  to  St.  Cecilia  and 
Brahm's  Nanle. 


MARIA  AS  "MARIA":  Operatic  legend  Maria  Callas, 
played  by  Maria  Tucci,  left,  is  shown  with  soprano 
Sharon  Graham  (Rebecca  Eichenberger),  in  Ter- 
rence  McNally's  "Master  Class."  The  Tony  Award- 
winning  play  will  be  at  George  Street  Playhouse  in 
New  Brunswick  through  March  19. 


Salzburg  Marionettes 
Plan  a  Performance 
Of  The  Magic  Flute' 

The  Salzburg  Marionettes, 
Austria's  celebrated  mario- 
nette theater  troupe,  will  be 
at  McCarter  Theatre  on  Mon- 
day, March  6  at  7:30.  The 
troupe  Is  currently  on  its  first 
United  States  tour  in  eight 
years,  presenting  32  perfor- 
mances in  10  cities.  Under 
the  direction  of  Gretl  Ait  her, 
granddaughter  of  founder 
Anton  Aicher,  the  company 
will  present  Mozart's  The 
Magic  Flute. 

The  running  time  for  the 
performance  is  two  hours  20 
minutes;  sung  in  German, 
with  English  dialogue.  To 
fully   appreciate    the    perfor- 


mance it  is  recommended 
that  audience  members 
remember  to  bring  opera 
glasses  or  small  binoculars 
with  them. 


The  Salzburg  Marionette 
Theater  regularly  performs  to 
recordings  of  18th  and  19th 
century  operas  made  by  the 
world's  leading  orchestras 
and  singers,  and  is  particu- 
larly noted  for  its  operas  by 
Mozart.  The  Magic  Flute, 
with  its  fairy-tale  plot  and  lav- 
ish rococo  sets,  has  been  a 
signature  piece  for  the  Mario- 
nettes since  its  first  produc- 
tion in  1952,  and  will  be  per- 
formed on  several  stops  on  its 
current  U.S.  tour. 

The  elaborately  costumed 
wooden  puppets  —  at  just 
over  two  feet  in  height  —  are 


the  best  of  all  possible  worlds 


a  comic  operetta 

based  on  Voltaire's  satire 

with 


WESTMINSTER 
OPERA  THEATRE 


music  by 

Leonard  Bernstein  t 

^  director 

Bill  Fabris 

musical  director 

Jose  Melendez 


FOR  TICKETS  &  INFORMATION 
call  609-921-2663  ext.308 


THURSDAY,  MARCH  2  -  The  Playhouse 

6  p.m.  -  Pre-opera  discussion: 

"The  Candid  Bernstein"  with  Joseph  Flummerfelt 

7  p.m.  -  Performance 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  3-8  p.m. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  4-8  p.m. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  5-7  p.m.  /  The  Playhouse 

Tickets-  $15  adults,  $10  students/senior  citizens 


WESTMINSTER  CHOIR  COLLEGE  OF  RIDER  UNIVERSITY 

101  Walnut  Lane,  Princeton,  NJ 


The  work  is  scored  for 
orchestra  with  a  soprano 
soloist  and  features  promi- 
nent oboe,  cello,  and  harp 
obligatos.  These  will  be  per- 
formed by  Olga  Kronenberg, 
soprano,  Melissa  Bohl,  oboe. 


and  Katrina  Jones,  cello.  A 
chamber-sized  orchestra  of 
30  Instrumentalists  will  pro- 
vide the  accompaniment. 

No  audition  is  required  for 
anyone  wishing  to  sing  In  the 
chorus,  but  orchestra  mem- 
bers play  by  invitation.  Any- 
one who  enjoys  choral  sing- 
ing is  most  welcome  to  Join 
the  chorus  on  a  one-time 
basis  for  a  $5  admission  fee 
or  to  Join  as  a  member  for 
the  season  for  $25  ($35  for 
couples). 

The  admission  fee  Includes 
refreshments  and  the  use  of  a 
choral  score.  Students,  notv 
participants  and  Invited 
orchestra  players  are  admit- 
ted free  of  charge. 

The  monthly  meetings  of 
the  Society,  now  In  its  65th 
year,  are  attended  by  an  aver- 
age of  100  singers  and  an 
orchestra  of  35.  Prominent 
choral  conductors,  drawn 
from  the  Central  Jersey  area, 
take  the  podium  each  month 
and  professional  soloists  usu- 
ally handle  the  solo  parts. 

The  organization  is  Ideal  for 
the  individual  who  enjoys 
making  music  but  cannot  give 
time  to  rehearsing  for  a 
performance. 


Leon  of  Leon's  Studio 

Complete  Hair  Care  for  Men  &  Women 


k. 


We  Have  Moved  To 
863  Route  206,  Princeton 

(rear  entrance) 
921-1834 


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Let  us  help  you  interpret  your  style! 
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+  Bedspreads  *  Canopies 

*  Shams  ♦  Dust  Ruffles 

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*  Paint 

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*  Blinds 
+  Verticals 


♦  Roman  Shades 

**-  HOME  DECORATING  CENTER  ^ 


Rt  206  •  Rocky  Hill,  New  Jersey  08533  •  609-92 1  -7 1 20 


WW           ' 

A      ^    ~* 

March  i4*b  &  8pm 

A  Scholarship  Benefit  Concert 

At  the  Nassau  Presbyterian  oijurd)  in  Princeton 

61  Nassau  Street,  Princeton  NJ 

"...  a  feast  of  sumptuous  interpretations 

anb  OfTMlent  tone."  S<m  Antonio  Express-News 

Marcl?  i5t(?  at  4PM-  A  Master  class 

At  tfte  Steimwrj;  Society;  President's  home  near  Princeton 

Concert  $5,  $io,  $15,  $20            Master  class  $10 

se«o  to  the-.     Stemway  Society 

187  Sajire  Dr,  Princeton  NJ  08540 
For  information,  call  609-951-9553 

Jose  Rawios-Santana 

A  Pianist  in  the  Grand  Romantic  Traoition 

All  proceeds  benefit  the  Steinnwj;  Society  Scholarship  program 
Co-sponsored  by  ohopm  Piano  Company,  A  Division  of  Jacobs  Music 

Princeton  Shakespeare  Company  and  The  Princeton  University  Orchestra  present: 

directed  by  Thomas  P.  Roche  by  William  Shakespeare 

conducted  by  Michael  Pratt  music  by  Felix  Mendelssohn 

more  than  100  actors,  singers,  dancers,  and  musicians  onstage . . . 

March  2nd,  3rd,  &  4th  at  8pm  and  March  4th  at  2pm 

RICHARDSON  AUDITORIUM 

ts  &  children  -  call  258-5000  for  tickets. 
. .  what  fools  these  mortals  be! 


$15  adults,  .$5 


-  Monteverdi  Work 
g  To  Be  Performed 

°  At  Richarson 

x  Four  ensembles  from 
cc  Westminster  Choir  College 
5  and  its  community  music 
-  school,  Westminster  Conser- 
<  vatory,  will  perform  Claudio 
w  Monteverdi's  monumental 
z  Vespers  of  1610  (Vespro 
S  delta  Beata  Verglne)  Sun- 
5  day,  March  5.  The  perfor- 
-,'  mance  will  begin  at  8  p.m.  in 
z  Richardson  Auditorium  on 
z'  the  campus  of  Princeton 
°  University. 

<->      Conducted    by    Andrew 
^   Megill,  the  choirs  partlclpat- 
*■   ing   in   the   concert    will    be 
£  Fuma    Sacra,    ensemble-in- 
£  residence    at    Westminster 
g  Choir    College;    Westminster 
z  Conservatory  Youth  Chorale; 
^  Westminster    Conservatory 
P  Cantus  Choir  and  Westmin- 
ster Community  Chorus.  They 
will  be  Joined  by  an  orchestra 
of  period  Instruments. 

Recognized  for  Its  grandeur 
and  opulent  sound,  Montever- 
di's Vespers  of  1610  calls  for 
large  performing  forces  that 
allow  the  chorus  to  divide 
Into  as  many  as  10  parts.  It  Is 
rarely  performed  because  of 
Its  difficulty.  The  Westminster 
performance  will  be  particu- 
larly distinguished  by  an 
Intergenerational  approach 
that  Includes  the  collabora- 
tion of  choirs  composed  of 
children,  high  school  students 
and  adults. 

The  performance  will  be 
linked  with  a  one-day  seminar 
focusing  on  teaching  and  per- 
forming this  work  that  will  be 
presented  at  Westminster 
Saturday,  February  25.  Par- 
ticipants In  the  seminar  will 
receive  tickets  for  the 
performance. 

Since  making  Its  debut  at 
Westminster  Choir  College  In 
1969,  Fuma  Sacra  has  con- 
sistently been  hailed  as  one  of 
the  East  Coast's  most  Impor- 
tant ensembles  specializing  In 
Renaissance  and  Baroque 
music.  The  ensemble  makes 
its  home  In  Princeton  and 
maintains  a  busy  perfor- 
mance schedule  throughout 
New  Jersey,  Pennsylvania 
and  New  York. 


IN  CONCERT  AT  MCCARTER:  Pianist  Emanuel  Ax 
will  perform  at  McCarter  theatre  Tuesday,  March  7 
at  8  p.m  in  a  program  featuring  works  by  Haydn, 
Debussy  and  Schumann.  Tickets  are  $29  and  $32. 


In  Its  fourth  season,  the 
Westminster  Community  Cho- 
rus Is  designed  for  adults 
interested  In  singing  choral 
music.  This  past  December  It 
performed  Rhelnberger's  Star 
of  Bethlehem  and  Bass's  The 
Night  Be/ore  Christmas. 

The  Cantus  Choir,  an  audi- 
tioned honors  choir  of  grades 
six  to  eight,  performs  fre- 
quently at  Westminster  Choir 
College  and  In  the  Princeton 
community.  Directed  by  Patri- 
cia Thel,  repertoire  includes  a 
variety  of  age-appropriate 
sacred  and  secular  choral 
music  of  the  highest  quality. 
Last  December,  members  of 
the  Cantus  Choir  were  Invited 
to  sing  at  the  White  House 
and  at  Drumthwacket. 


The  Westminster  Conserva- 
tory Youth  Chorale  Is  an  hon- 
ors choir  for  high  school  stu- 
dents. The  choir  provides  an 
opportunity  for  advanced 
high  school  singers  to  per- 
form challenging  choral  liter- 
ature of  various  styles,  peri- 
ods and  genres.  Concerts  are 
scheduled  each  semester  on 
the  Westminster  campus. 

Tickets  for  this  perfor- 
mance are  $10  and  may  be 
purchased  at  the  Richardson 
Auditorium  box  office  or  by 
calling  258-5000.  For  Infor- 
mation about  other  West- 
minster events  call  the  24- 
hour  hotline  at  219-2001. 


George  Street  Playhouse 
Sets  Season's  Final  Play 

George  Street  Playhouse 
has  announced  that  its  final 
production  of  the  1999-2000 
season  will  be  the  regional 
theatrical  premiere  of  A.R. 
Gumey's  Ancestral  Voices, 
directed  by  David  Saint. 

In  a  simple  set,  five  actors 
read  a  story  to  the  audience 
that  Is  set  In  Buffalo,  NY.  In 
the  years  before  World  War 
II.  A  young  man's  family  Is 
torn  apart  by  the  divorce  of 
his  grandmother  and  grandfa- 
ther. As  his  grandmother 
remarries  and  faces  the  dis- 
approving ladles  at  the  social 
club,  his  grandfather  strug- 
gles to  move  on  with  his  life. 

When  the  play  premiered 
last  fall  at  Lincoln  Center 
Theater,  Peter  Marks  wrote  In 
the  New  York  Times,  "highly 
recommended.  Ancestral 
Voices  Is  as  elegantly  faceted 
as  a  marquise  diamond."  The 
New  York  Post  said  It  was  "a 
beautiful  chamber  work  —  a 
growlng-up  tale  Infused  with 
pain  and  humor." 

Ancestral  Voices  will 
begin  previews  Sunday,  April 
29  and  open  Wednesday, 
May  3.  It  will  run  through 
May  28.  For  tickets,  call  the 
George  Street  Playhouse  Box 
Office  at  (732)  246-7717. 


THE  CENTER  OF  THEOLOGICAL  INQUIRY 


PRESENTS: 


ROBERT  W.  JENSON 

Senior  Scholar  for  Research  Center 
of  Theological  Inquiry 


PUBLIC  LECTURE: 

"What  If  It  Were  True?" 

8:00  P.M. 
THURSDAY,  MARCH  9,  2000 

The  Commons 

Center  of  Theological  Inquiry 

50  Stockton  Street,  Princeton 

609-683-4797 

A  Reception  will  follow  in  the  Oak  Room. 

LECTURE  AND  RECEPTION  ARE  FREE  AND  OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC 


>  For  busy  consumers  who  need 


•  Accounting/Tax  Preparation 

AZER  HOWARD  4  CO..  CPA 

i-J  ifc  rta  or  -■   nton  000421  WW 

OEER,  ROBERT  H.,  CM  Tax  pOmrg  ■• 


•  Bathrooms: 


u>^ls    owporaiots 
Computerized 

review  !</  small  Outnesses    Preparation  (/  

finance  statements  auditing,  bookkeeping,  &  0  BtflltV  SalORS? 
payroll  Thompson  Court    156  Nassau  Street 


Driving  Schools: 

4     HEATING       WINDDORO   DRIVING    SCHOOL  C: 

Kfctwrt  &  bairtoom  remodefcig  55  N  Ma*i.  lege  educated  instructors  Prmcipa 

•  <       4J&HR9  Metwr>  L  Jones,  MEd     former  drivers'  ed 
trroso.  »wwj teacher  al  Princeton  High  School  275-1990 

•  Bathtub  Resurfacing:  -  n^i^i  mi— «»..- 

save  vour  tuw  protesscnai  Res.r  •  Electrical  Contractors: 

~ong   Ffcerglas  4  Poroe*a«i  Done  n> 
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»  Air  Conditioning; 

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Full  service  hair  styling 

Massage  therapy  4HutrishSt  Pm  924-'  1S8 


14131  Insured/bonded  921-3238 

OEORGE  JOHNSON  A  SON  Serving 
Prn  over  30  yrs  All  types  of  electrical  work 
Bee  Contr  Uc  665V  State  Electrical  &  Fire 
Inspector  be  2828  921-9268 

NASSAU    ELECTRIC    Installation 


NASSAU  OIL 


830 


•  Building,  Commercial: 

HARDEN   M"Ȫ"ǪJJ9Sȣ   repairs    Res-denlal  4   commercial    se-W 
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Princeton  air  conditionino,  •  Building  Contractors: 

MC.  Scee   1970    Replacement  specialists       BAXTER  CONSTRUCTION  Inc.  Geo- 

ree  est  39  Everetl  Or  Pm  Jcln  799-3434        era(  contractors  specializing  in  additions,  ren- 
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installed    Fully  insured,  licensed  4  bonded 
Free  Estimates  924-8823 
JOHN    PROCACCINO    ELECTRIC   28 
exp   Quality  service   Resideniial   Corn- 
Design   4    build    Lie  #    12800 


Zander  Si  Pm  924-1100 
STEELECO,  Inc.  Authorized  Came'  dlr 
Healing  4  A/C  specials  609-896-2673 

•  Airport  Transportation: 

A-1    LIMOUSINE  SERVICE  24-hr    ser 

vice  H  Y  ,  N  J  4  Phila  airports  924-0070 


Insured/bonded.  921-3306 


•  Fencing: 


phases  o(  resideniial  4  light  commercial  con- 
slructon  Please  call  609-924-9263 

COWARD  BUCCI  BUILDERS,  Inc.  Cus- 
tom home  builder  4  remodeler  m  Ihe  Prmcelon  Affordable  Fence  by  SUBURBAN 
area  lor  over  40  yrs  Additions  4  renovalions  FENCE  2nd  4  3rd  generation  lamiiy  Ousi- 
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ALEN  SECURITY  INC.  Since  1970 

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•  Appliance  Repair:  Additions,  renovations,  restorations 


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APPLIANCE  TECH  By  Frank  Lecato 

Since  1972  609-586-3262 
FAIRHILLS    APPLIANCE    REPAIR 

Expert  repairs  on  major  appliances  refrigera- 
tors freezers  dishwashers,  air  conditioners 
washers,  dryers,  ranges  Regular  service  in 
Princeton  609-393-3072 


References  609-466-0732 
W.R.H.  DESIGN/BUILD,  Inc. 

New   Construction     Consulting   4   Planning 
Addilions  4  Renovalions  609-730-0004 


•  Auto  Body  Repair  Shops: 

BODY  SHOP  By  Harold  Williams  for 

all  foreign  4  demesne  cars  Specializing  in 
Fiberglass  Umbody  repair  a  specialty  Cor- 
vetle  Route  206,  Prmcln  921-8585 

MAGIC  FINISH  AUTO  BODY  Princeton 
Pike  LawrvUIOmm  from  Prn)  393-5817 

RICO'S  AUTO  BODY 
Foreign  4  domesiic   601  Rte    130,  Robbins- 
ville  (609)585-4343 

•  Auto  dealers: 

HAMILTON  Chrysler-Plymouth 
Auth  Sales  4  Service  'Central  Jersey's  larg- 

'  1240  Route  33  Hamilton  Square 
586-201 1  (20  mm  Irom  Princeton) 

HOUSE  OF  CARS,  INC.  T/A  ECON- 
OMY MOTORS  CookstuwrvNow  Egypt  Rd, 
Cookstown  (609)  756-3377. 

LAWRENCE    TOYOTA   883-1200    Free 
shuttle  service  to  Princeton 
2871  file  I.Lawrencevuie 

MERCEDES-Benz  Sales,  Service  A 
Leasing  MILLENNIUM  AUTOMOTIVE 
GROUP,  1250  Rl  22  Easl,  Biidgewaier 
908  685-0800 


•  Auto  Detailing: 

WAX  ON  WHEELS  Exterior/interior  car 
care  Hand  wash  &  wax  Touch-up  service 
Business  or  home  609-278-9544 


•  Auto  Rentals: 

ECO  NO-CAR  Daily  weekly  4  monthly 
rates  All  sizes  ol  cars  New  &  used  cars  Free 
customer  pick-up  in  Pm  area  958  Stale  Rd 
(Rl  206),  Prn  924-4700 

HAMILTON  CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 
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mm  Irom  Prn)  586  20H 


•  Auto  Repairs  &  Service: 

DARIO'S  IMPORTED  CAR  SERVICE 

Specializing  in  imported  car  repairs 
299  Hillcrest  Av  Ewing  396-5538 
FOWLER'S  OULF  Foreign  &  Domestic 


CONSUMER 

BUREAU: 

How  it  works: 

INo  Business  Firm  Pays  A  Fee 
Of  Anu  Kind  in  order  fo  get  on  or 
stay  on  Consumer  Bureau's  complete 
unpublished  Register  of  Recommended 
Business  People  (which  can  be  checked 
free  of  charge  by  calling  609-924-0737). 

2  In  Order  To  Be  and  Remain 
On  Consumer  Bureau's  Reg- 
ister  Of  Recommended    Bus 


inesses,  each  recommended  business 
firm  must  resolve  lo  the  satisfaction  of 
Consumer  Bureau's  all-consumer  Volun- 
teer Panel  each  and  every  customer 
complain!  of  theirs  (il  any)  known  or 
reported  to  Consumer  Bureau. 

3  ONLY  Business  Firms  In 
Good  Standing  on  the  Bureau's 
Recommended  Register  are  allowed  to 
advertise  in  these  Consumer  Bureau 
Town  Topics  classified  columns  (while 
sharing  with  other  Consumer  Bureau 
Recommended  business  firms  the  cos! 
of  such  advertising) 
>FOR  FREE  INFORMATION    OR 


ASSISTANCE  with  any  business  lirm 
located  within  25  miles  of  Pnncefon  call 

609-924-0737 


CONSUMER 
BUREAU 


Since  1967  152  Alexander  Street 

P  0  Box  443,  Princeton.  NJ  08540 


THE  PRINCETON  BODYSMITH 

Individualized  framing  programs 

AFAA  certified  908-431-1798 

•  Floor  Covering  Contractors: 

REOENT    FLOOR    COVERING,    INC. 

Since  1963  Visit  our  showrooms  Commercial 
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•  Floor  Refinishing/lnstallations: 

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PERNA'S  PLANT  &  FLOWER  SHOP 

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189  Wash  Rd.  Princeton  452-1383 

•  Fuel  Oil  &  Oil  Burners: 

LAWRENCEVILLE  FUEL  Since  1925 
Fuel  oil,  plumbing,  htng,  air  cond.  &  energy 
audits  16  Gordon  Av,  Lwrncvl  896-0141 

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equipment  sales  &  service  800  State  Rd  ,  Prn 
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handmade  futon  mattresses  Oak.  maple  & 
cherry  beds  Convertible  couches,  tables  & 
dressers  Handcrafted  mission  furmlure. 
Exquisite  fabrics  Pillows  Custom  work 
202  Nassau  St,  Princeton  609-497-1000 

•  Furniture  Unpainted: 

ERHEV-S   UNFINISHED   FURNITURE 

One  ol  Ihe  largest  selections  of  unfinished  fur 
nilure  in  New  Jersey  "From  Country  lo  Con- 
temporary '  2807  Rie  I  Alternate 
Lawrencewlle  530-0097 

•  Garage  Doors: 

MILLER  QARAOE  DOORS  Residential 
garage   doors   repaired/repiaced/inslatled 
Radio  controls  Automatic  door  openers  fully 
insured  Free  estimates  Owner  operated 
W  Windsor  Twp  800-799-2193 


•  Building  Materials  (See  Lumber): 

HEATH  LUMBER  CO.  Smce  1857 
repairs  VW  Specialist  NJ  Insp  Clr  271  Nas-  Home  building  ctr   1580  N  Olden  Av  Ewing 
sau  St .  Princeton  921-9707  Piompt  delivery  I  -flOO-SSHEATHI 43284) 

Hamilton  chrysler-plvmouth  »  Carnentrv^_    " 

"Central Jersey s largest  ■  l240Rte33  H*       '' 

Hamilton  Sq  (20  mm  liom  Prn)  586-2011  KEN  ^HEETX  All  types  ot  carpentry  & 

LARIHI-S  SERVICE  CENTER  Road  ser-  ^JTSSl^SJm^  °*"  •  ■"■  ***ll*(""Mb* 

vice    24-hour   towmg    Pnnceton    272  Alex-  J^l„!l    Lamberlville  397-0938  KELSON  GLASS  A  ALUMINUM  Esiao 

ander  St.  924-8553  Kendall  Park  Rtes  27  &  D*VID  SMITH  Built-in  cabmeiry    Book-  1949.  45Spnnq  Princeton  924-2880 

518  (732)297-6262  cases.   wainscoting,  crown  moldings,   Chair  — 


•  Garden  Centers: 

MAZUR  NUR5ERV  &  FLOWER  SHOP 

265  Baker's  Basin  Rd  Lwrvl  587-9150 

OBAL  GARDEH  MARKET  INC.  Every 
thing  lor  Ihe  garden  Annuals,  perennials, 
shrubs,  frees,  seed  &  fertilizer  Alexander 
Road  at  the  Canal.  Pnnceion.  452-2401 


PAUL'S    AUTO    REPAIR    Foreign    &  «""  home  ofhees  609^97-39,1 

demesne  4  light  duck  repairs  Flatbed  towmg  _  JWWEY  BUILDERS  A  CARPENTRY 

NJ    Inspeclon  Clr    691  Rte  130   Cranbury  DETAILS  Alterations    bathrooms,  kitchens 

395-771 1  &  443-441 1  decks  basements  small  pbs.  too  466-2693 

•  Carpet  &  Upholstery  CleartersT 

CARPET  TECH  Cleaning  A  Restora- 
tion Specialist!,  Inc.  Repairs  Water 
Carnage/odor  control  Serving  Prn  over  12 
years  609-333-1900 

•  Carpet  &  Rug  Shops: 

FRIED    Karastan.    Bigelow, 


Dining  Out? 


Princeton  &  Near  Vicinity: 


winners,  students  &  ordinary    loth  Fioor»  4  1 


•  Gutter  Cleaning  S  Repair: 

GUTTERHANI  GUTTER  CLEANING  (re- 
moves debris  by  hand.  Ihen  HYOROFLUSHES 
them  clean')  Gutter  repair/replacement 
Seamless  &  halt-round  921-2299 

•  Hardware  Stores: 

WILLIAM    H.    LABAW    HARDWARE 

Reading  Blvd  ,  Belle  Mead  908-359-6596 

•  Hearing  Aids: 


2907  Rt  t.Lawrenceville  609-882-3200 

mnrtale  *      "" ""  "™,»  ■  *»»wn9a  Since  '939 

omnia  sham  neanv    moderately-priced  Brand  name  carpel  &  tkjonng  Karaslan;  Bio-  •  HeatinO  ClMtrartiirV 

lood  dr.*  s  high  spirits  Mon-Sal  1 1  a  m  lo  <tow.  Lee  Vinyl.  We,  ceramics  hardwood  n»«n|  UOmraciurs. 

I  am  al  THE  ANNEX  RESTAURANT.  208  Sanhican  Ot,  Trenlon  393:9201  LAWRENCEVILLE  FUEL  Since  1925 

Downstaus  al  I28lt2  Nassau  St   opp  Fire       REOENT    FLOOR   COVERINO     (Nr 

stone  u»«,  Princeton  609-92,-7555  Since  ,963    Vis.t  our  ^roTcinS 

...  From  miles  around,  C*/-fif'?r.?'„"a"","'*allca'ilels4a'«a,"9s 

nese  food  connoisseurs  c^e  ,o  l^i^S^l^ 

"Oct.  7  days  a  week  tor  Cantonese  Honan  •  i»nimney  Cleaning/Repair: 

Mandann  4  S^ecnuan  entrees  4  delcac.es  to  E  A  E  CHIMNEY  SWEEPS 
LITTLE  SZECHUAN  RESTAURANT,  ol  cnimney  instailaton  nspecio 
BYOB  OkJ  Trenton  Rd  (1/2  mile  south  ot  Visual   and/or 


16GordonAv  Lawrencev-ille, 896-0141 

NASSAU  OIL  24-hr   'Slate  ol  the  Art' 
equipment  Sales  4  Service 
600  Stale  Rd  ,  Prn  924-3530 

PRINCETON    FUEL    OIL    CO.    Since 
1942  Inslallaiion  4  service  of  quality  healing 
&ancond!g  equip  CARRIER  deafer 
220  Alexander  St.  Pm  924-1 100 

•  Historical  Restorations: 

FLESCH'S   ROOFINO  For  all  rooting  & 


rer  10  yrs 
rapeciion  &  cleaning 

Pnncelon-Highlsiown  Ra  traffic  It)  West  Wind-  'epaus  TullytoirvrrPa'2l5-945-??of,     asonry 

sor  609-143-5023  •  Cleaniniv  rjrw; 

***  Middle  Eastern  CUlslne  at     LUXE  FRENCH  ORV  CLEANERS  rirv  9u,,e'  «*  Specializing  in  historical  restora 

Montgomery  Shop.  Ctr.  FelateJ  hun-  cleaning  taurvdrv  pec-up  4  dehverv  «  rwwh  [l0r)   Buil,"in  Yarkee  9u,,e,s'  &>mCf>  &  me 

mous  shishkecop  Dauava  4  more-  pleas-  nome4off.ee  921-0693  4  799-07 ir  work.  609-394-2427 

anily  served  ai  SAHARA  RESTAURANT  M  rnmn.i*™  I *(._...  p i^ R.J.W.  BUILDERS  Genera!  conlractor 

US  206  al  Montgomen,  Theatre  BYO  Taxe-  •  LfOITipUier  internet  SerVICeSt  15  yrs  exp   Specializing  m  cornice  repair  4 

oul  609-92 1-8336                                                NEW  JERSEY  INTERNET  921-6800  'eouildmg  Historical  molding  faOncalion  Mill- 

...  Sushi  Plus  a  wide-ranging  ^SZ^SSSrSL^TSlSS:  Msc^2^' 


startup  sollware    Free  knowtedgeaoie 

-upporl  Flat  '19  95 

Estaphshed  1990 


Asian  Menu  U  SOON ja-s  CAFE  where  anc 

authentc  Korean  4  Japanese  dishes  are  cya-  rnor11 
cousfy  served  lor  luncn  4  d*v>er    Open  7  T^*.—, 

days  a  week  at  24*  Alexander  Street     |ust  •  computer  KepaiT  &  Service: 
aoove  the  Faculty  Rd  traffic  bghl  Convenieni  _  PRINCETON  COMPUTER  SUPPORT 

*""    notebooks,  muliimfr 

CD-ROMS  Pent<ums. 

ard  disks,  tape  Oack- 


io  coth  McCaner  Theatre  and  the  l/n^sity 
(Where  Andys  Tavern  was  once  a  F-K<3lon  &&  mon* 
Landmark  )  924-9260  sound  can 

ups  Rock', 


H921-8 


•  Home  Improvement  &  Repair: 

AMOROSO  BUILDERS  All  phases  ot 
new  const  remodeling  &  repair  work  Rea- 
sonable rates  609-65*249 

M.A.K.  CONSTRUCTION 

Improvements  &  remodel ing. 
Siding  4  roolmg  600-821-3288 

(continued  m  next  column) 


services  they  can  count  on... 


Mmimm 


l 


•  Home  Improvement  &  Repair: 

SOUDERS,  RAYMOND  L,  Jf .,  Inc. 

O^er  25  years  exoenence  896-1 156 

TWOMEV  BUILDERS  *  CARPENTRY 
DETAILS  Alterations,  bathrooms  kitchens, 
decks,  basements  small  ,oos,  too  466-2693 

*     •  Home  Inspection  Service: 

^^"flUBIC    BLDQ.    INSPECTIONS.   Stale 

^^Kcsreed   ASHi  &  BOCA  CeriJiea  Memoer 

'^^     "Complete  inspeelon  services  will  save  you 

lime    4    money    with    one    phone    call " 

1 -888-262-6242 

•  House  Cleaning: 

AMERICANA  MAID  SERVICE  "ExD* 

tence  ■<"  nome  cteanirg  "  Serving  Prn  area  lor 
iSyrs  Free  phone  estimates  921-1663 

FUTURE  BEST  Horn*  Maintenance 
Wkly  oi-wkly  of  1  -time  Pre  &  post  moving 
Carpels.  Hoots  windows  insured  B90-8165 

•  Insurance: 

ALLEN  *  STULTS  CO.  Since  '681 
Property,  casualty,  tile  group 
100  No  Main  SI.  Highistown  448-0110 

Mac LEAN  AOENCY 
3rd  floor.  138  Nassau  Street.  Prn  683-9300 

PRUDENTIAL  INSURANCE 
Downtown  Pnnceion  663-9300 


'  Mason  Contractors: 

ANDREOLI  CONSTRUCTION  CO. 


DESANTIS4  MAMMA  NO  ^, 

torahon  Brick  &  slone  potnhng  394-7240 

FAH  MASONRY  Bnck  block  &  concrete 
work  Inisrcrrextercr  ceramc  4  marble  wOfh 

'.:       :-■  ■■,"".     -i-         ■  ■■ 

•  Medical  Equipment: 

HOMECARE  AMERICA   , 
Snoopy  Cenle/  Rl  1  S  609-419-1900 


»^ 


•  Mortgages: 

SOVEREIGN  BANK 

168  Nassau  Si  Pm  609-279-6022 

and  1-600-275-6711 

•  Moving  &  Storage: 

ANCHOR  MOVING  A  STORAGE 

Maytio*er  ager  ib  farmy  owned  4  operated 
tor  22  years  Princeton  921-3223 

BOHREN'S  Moving  A  Storage.  Local  & 
long  distance  moving  &  storage  A  full  service 
WORLDWIDE  relocation  company  United  Van 
Lines  Autn  Agi  Prn  452-2200 

PRINCETON  VAN  SERVICE  The  Mov- 
ing Export*  Full  service  moving,  packing  4 
storage  ftniiques.  artwork  4  pianos  Free 
pnce  quotes  609-497-9600  Websiie 
www  prmce  Ion  moving  com 


THESE 

BUSINESS 

PEOPLE: 


»  Remodeling: 

ROBERT  W.  BAKER  Build** 


BURT  E.  MYRICK  III       . 

alterations    Custom   carpentry    Kitchens 
t^est  9240608 
R.J.W.  BUILDERS  .V^mi  contricioi 
i\itchens  baths,  additions  4 
historical  restorations  609-8826511 

•  Roofing  Contractors: 

FLESCH'S   ROOFING 

'. 
stale  worn  609^ 

R.A.  McCORMACK  CO.  Srive  1970 
All  types  reeling  Fully  insured  737-6563 

BRUCE    RICHARDS   Homo    Improve- 
ments,   Inc.  Rootu-ig  4  Hdta 
172  Mercervie  809-880-0542 

THERIAULT  ROOFING  Repairs  all 
types  ol  new  rools,  guilers  Stony  Brook  Rd 
Hopewell  {609)  466  2645 


•  Septic  Systems: 


BROWN,  A.C.  Sewer  4  dram  cleaning 
New'  septic    systems    installed    Cesspools 
cleaned  4  installed    E>eava1ing    Trenching 
"Don 'I  Cuss  Can  Gus1 
Lawrenceviile  882- 7888  4  7994260 


.    *  Interior  Design: 

JOY  ANDERSON  INTERIOR  DESIGN 
LTD.  Highly  personalized  service  for  all  ot 
your  lurnishmg  4  decorative  needs  Free  con- 
sul! anon  609-466-0881 

CAROL  BARON.  'Terror-tree  decorating 
lor  the  oudgel  conscious  '  609-734-0141 

•  Jewelers: 

FREEDMANS  JEWELERS  GemologiSIs 

4  tamily  iewelers  lor  more  lhan  a  half  century 
Pennmglon  Shop  Clr  737-3775 
Ewing  962  Parkway  Av  882-0830 

PENARDI  JEWELERS  Diamond  special- 
ists Repair  service  1270  S  Olden  Av  ,  Harmil- 
.  -      Jon  Two  565-7495 

•  Kennels: 

BED  A  BISCUIT  INN  Dog  4  cat  board- 
ing 4   grooming    Oversized   indoor/outdoor 
runs  Exercise  paddocks  Open  7  days. 
65  River  Rd,  Belle  Mead  908-874-7746 

•  Kitchen  Cabinets: 

FLEETWOOD  KITCHENS  A  BATHS 

107  Sherman  Ave  .  Raman  908-722-0126 


•  Mufflers: 

JOSEPH  J.  HEMES  A  SONS,  Inc. 

Mufflers  lor  foreign  4  domestic  cars  100% 
guarantee  1233 Rl  206N  Pm  924-4177 

•  Painting  &  Decorating: 


•  Siding  Contractors: 

LESTER  JANCZUK  Rooting  4  siding 

■      '     :    ■ 
LAWRENCEVILLE    HOME    IMPROVE 
MENT  CTR.  S*ice  1952  vVtyt  M     i/custon 
Mm  Free  est  Lawrenceviile  882-67097 

M.A.K.  CONSTRUCTION   ,.i>i   )   il-iIhh: 
4  remodehng  600  821-3288 


>  Slipcovers: 


V^ 


DOUG  BACKES  Inlenor/exterior  painting 
Historical  resloralions  Plasier  repairs  4  sheet 
rocking  Popcorn  ceilings  Power  washing 
17yrs  exp  908-904-4418 

JULIUS  H.  GROSS  INC.  Serving  Ihe 
Princeton  community  since  1959  Professional 
interior  4  exterior  painting  4  paperhangmg 
Power  washing  Owner  operated  4  site  supe'       ty  SnOW  Removal 
vised  Free  estimates  Prompl  service  924- 
1474 

IRIE  Painting  -  Dotmond  Leith 
Professional  interior  4  e«tenor  painting  Ownei 
operated  Free  Est    Rels  609-584-8808 


MIRANDA   SHORT  Slipcovers    Curtains. 
ushions  4  home  furnishings  921-1908 


LAWN    A    TREE   CARE    OF    PRINCE 
TON,  Inc.  924  4777 


•  Painting  &  Paper  Hanging: 

GROSS,  JULIUS  H.  924  1474 

Painting,  paper  hanging  4  decorating  by 
Princeton  owner  since  1959 

RUDI'S  PAINTING  In tenor/e lienor  paint- 
ing Wallpapering  Commercial  residential 
609-208-0818 


•  Stereo  &  Video  Repair: 

ELECTRONIC  SERVICE  LAB 

Guaranteed  v.orv  o"  an  makes  ol  VCR's,  stere- 
os TVs  4  camcorders  Open  6  days  al  140 
Scolch  Rd  Ewmg  609-883-7555 


•  Landscaping  Contractors: 

DOERLER  LANDSCAPES,  Inc. 

Esiao  1962  Certilied  landscape  architects  & 
contractors  Steven  J  Doerler  NJCL.A 
HAS00529  Lawrenceviile  609-696-3300 

STEVEN  N.  HARHIGH,  Sr.  A  Sons 
Landscape  Dotlgnor*  Full  landscape 
design  work  4  installation  Lawn  maintenance 
4  tree  removal  446-0229 

JOHN  KOCHIS  LANDSCAPING 
Specializing  in  blue  slone  4  brick  walks  4 

I         aw.lios  Foundation  landscaping  Sprinkler  sys- 
JUms  Fully  insured  737-3478 
#         CHARLIE  WAGNER  Uwn  A  Garden 
v     Service    Landscaping     Mulching     Spring 
clean-up  Grass  culling  609-393-5042 

•  Laundries: 

LAUNDROMAT  OF  PRINCETON  Wash. 

dry  4  fold  or  sell  service  Large  capacity 
washers  Open  7  days  6  to  11  Stalled  M-F 
8-8.  Sat/Sun  8-5  Prn  Shop  Clt  924-3304 

•  Lawn  Maintenance: 

BUONO  LANDSCAPING,  Inc. 

Complete  lawn  4  garden  maintenance 
Bnck  4  bluestone  walks  466-2205 

RAFFAELE  CARNEVALE 
Mowing  Clean-ups  Pruning  Reseedmg 
Fertilizing  Weed  control  Planting 
"lower  beds  924-3032 

LAWN  DOCTOR  ol  PRINCETON- 
PENNINGTON-HOPEWELL  Complete 
lawn  fertilization  services,  including  "Natural 
Program"  NJDE.P  Cert  applicators  Sen/ 
entire  Prn  region  Freeesl  609-737-8181 

PRINCETON  PROPERTY  MAINTE- 
NANCE  Mowing  4  maintenance  921-9116 

LARRY  G.  SCANNELLA  Landscaping  & 
gardening  Complete  lawn  maintenance 
including  mowing  4  organic  lertilization  D  E.P 
certified  Mulching  4  pruning  Patios  Walks 
Drainage  work  Back  hoe  Top  soil  Insured 
Free  estimates  924-2668 

•  Lawn  Mowers,  Garden  &  Farm 
'  .  Sates  &  Service: 


•  Paving  Contractors: 

CROSS  COUNTY  PAVIHG,  Inc.  Drive 

ways  4  parking  lots  732-329-3025 
FELIX  V.  PIRONE  A  SON  PAVING  A 

LANDSCAPE  CO.Asphall  New  4  resurfac- 
ing Crushed  stone  Tar  4  chips  Seal  coaling 
Drainage,  grading  4  excavating  Railroad  ties 
Belgian  block  Princeton  924-1735 

•  Pest  Control: 

COOPER  PEST  CONTROL  Graduate 
entomologists  Locally  owned  &  operated 
since  1955  Fully  ins  Freeesl  799-1300 

LETTIERE'S  EXTERMINATING 

All  types  ol  exterminating  Irom  ticks  lo 
termites  609-588-9192 

•  Pharmacies: 

FORER  PHARMACY  Rehab  equip 
Prescriptions,  surgicals  sick  room  supplies 
160  Wilherspoon,  Princeton  921-7287 

•  Photo  Finishing: 

PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY  STORE 

Custom  KodaK  &  discount  piocessmg 

36  University  PI.  Prn  921-8500 

•  Plumbing  &  Drain  Cleaning: 

JIM'S  DRAIN  CLEANING  Any  lypeot 
dram  piooiem  7  days  a  wk  921-0202 


•  Stone,  Natural: 

TRENTON   STONE   A    MARBLE  CO. 

Stone  quarry  operators  since  1870   Marble, 
slate,  granite,  limestone,  bluestone  4  more 
WilburthaRoad.W  Tienton  882-2449 


•  Surgical  Supplies: 

AMBEST  Complete  hospital/surgical  sup- 
pi  4  equip  Medicaid/Medicare  consultants 
1600  N  Olden  Av.Ewing  882-3702 

FORER  PHARMACY  Sales  4  rentals  ol 

ostomy  4  hospital  supplies  &  equip  2  blocks 
from  Princeton  Hospital  160  Withetspoon,  Prn 
921-7287  __ 


•  Swimming  Pools  &  Spas: 

SYLVAN  POOLS  Smce  1946  Affordable 
in-ground  pools  in  concrete  Pool  Supplies 
Montgomery  Center  Rle  5184  206. 
Rocky  Hill  921-6166 


•  Tile,  Ceramic: 

REGENT    FLOOR    COVERING,    INC. 

Since  1963  Visit  our  showroom  Unsurpassed 
quality  installing  ceramic,  marble,  slate,  lerra 
colia  Complele  selection  ol  American  Olean 
4  olher  tiles  Irom  around  the  world 
7  file  31  N.  Pennington  737-2466 


Mi 


Equip. 


JOSEPH  J.  HEMES    SONS,  Inc.  Aulh 
Sales  4  Service    Simplicity,  Toro,  Bob  Cat. 
White  Homeliie  Green  Machine.  Anens 
1233 US  206 at 518,  Prn  924-4177 

•  Lighting  Fixtures: 

THE  LIGHT  GALLERY  Since  1968 
Lighting  consultation  4  design;  world  class 
selection  ot  fixtures  and  shades  Open  6  days 
Princeton  Shopping  Ctr ,  North  Harrison  St , 
Princeton  609-924-6976  ^^^^^ 


•  Lightning  Protection: 

ZEUS  LIGHTNING  RODS  since  1967 
UL.  LPI,  NFPA  certified  syslems  Surge  pro- 
tection lor  computers,  stereos.  TV  4  other 
electronic  gear  Free  est  (local  call)  609- 
466-0546 

•  Limousine  Service: 

A-1  LIMOUSINE  Smce  1970  All  airports 
t50  vehicles  wilh  siereo  4  air  cond  24  hrs  a 
bay  Car  phones  924-0070 

PRINCETON   GRAYTOP  LIMOUSINE 

24-hr  door-io-door  service  by  app't  Sedans. 
l|mousines.  vans  &  mmi-buses  921  1122 


•  Plumbing  &  Heating: 

M.J.  GROVE  PLUMBING  A  HEATIHG 

Reprs  4  alterations  Kitchen  &  balhroom 
remodeling  Lie  No  489,  No  3274  4  No 
08442    55  N  Mam.  Windsor  448-6083 

LAWRENCEVILLE  FUEL  Since  1925 
Repairs  remodeling  &  mslallaiions  Hotwaler 
healers  N  J  Lie  #3533.16  Gordon  Av, 
Lawrenceviile  896-0141 

MICHAEL  J.  MESSICK  Plumbing  A 
Heating,  Inc.  Lie  W8063  All  plumbing  4 
heating  serv  24-hr  Insured  924-0502 

SANNINO'S- Since  1945 
16  Oakland  Rd.  Pnnceion  (609)924-1878 

TRIMBLE  PLUMBING  A  HEATING 
24-hour  emergency  service  New  installations 
4repairs  NJ  State  license  »751 3  924-6911 

•  Printers: 

LDH  PRINTING  Untld  Complete  Printing 
Service  Oflset  4  Color.  Typesetting,  Binding 
Fasl  service  RubDer  stamps  Notary  service 
1101  Rl  206.  Bldg  B,  Prn  924-4664 

S  A  A  DUPLICATING  INC  High  speed 
duplicating  Spiral  4  Therma  Binding  Blue- 
printing 5  Independence  Way,  oft  Route  t , 
Princeton  924-7136 

•  Pumps  &  Well  Drilling: 

SAMUEL  STOTHOFF  CO.  INC.  Smce 
1886  Pump  installation  4  service  on  all 
makes  Water  treatment  Well  drilling  Rt3l. 
Remington  908-782-21 16 


•  Tile,  Ceramic  Contractors: 

FOX  TILE  WORKS  Ceramic  tile  4  marble 
installations  908-526-7383 

KOMAR  A  KOMAR  (local  call)  359-3650 
Foreign  4  domestic  Moor  4  wall  Ide  installed 
669  E  Mam.  Bndgewater  732-356-91 10 


•  Transmissions: 

LEE  MYLES  Free  check  4  tree  lowing 
859  Rt  130.  E  Windsor  448-0300 


•  Travel  Agencies: 

AMERICAN  EXPRESS  TRAVEL 
AGEHCY  tONassauSt  Princeton 921-8600 

KULLER  TRAVEL  CO.  Owner  operated 
since  1947  Complete  travel  arrangemenls 
108  Nassau  Street  Pnnceion  924-2550 

•  Tree  Service: 

CHARLIE-S    TREE    SERVKE,    LLC. 

Tree  4  slump  removal  Pruning  Gutter  clean 
ing  24-hour  emergency  storm  service 
609-7719660 

LAWN  A  TREE  CARE  OF  PRINCE- 
TON, Inc.  Quality  service  Plani  health  care 
Spraying,  fertilization  pruning,  slump  removal 
4  landscaping  Relerences  924-4777 

•  Upholstery: 

FURNITURE    RESTORATION    CEN 

TEA  Fumilure  re- upholstering,  relmishing 
repairs.canmg,  rushing  E  Windsor  443-1774 


•  Railings:  Iron  Work: 

DINGER  BROS.  IROH  WORKS  Es'ao 
1928  Interior  4  exterior  railmgs  Iences4 
gates,  window  guards,  spiral  stars ■  Repass 
Fully  insured  Free  estimates  609-396-1554 


•  Real  Estate: 

STOCKTON  REAL  ESTATE  Realtor.. 

Smce  1974  MLS  Sales,  rentals 

32  rnamners  St.  Princeton  9241416 


•  Lingerie;  Foundations: 

EDITH'S  LINGERIE  Fine  lingerie    Bras 
s-eres  sizes  32  to  46  Mastectomy  filings 
170  Nassau  St.  Princeton  921-6059 

•  Lumber  Yards  (See  Bldg.  Mat'ls): 

COLEMAN'S  HAMILTON  SUPPLY  Co. 

Lumber,  deck  maienals  moldings  windows 
floors  custom  millwork.  cabinetry  4  hard- 
woods Showroom  65  Klockner  Ave  .  Hamil- 
ton Twp  609-587-4020 


•  Records,  CDs  4  Cassettes: 

PRINCETON  RECORD  «<**"« 

CDs  4  LPs  New  4  used  Bougrtl  4  Sold 
Rock  classical,  jazz,  oldies  Open  7  days 
20  Tulane  Si  Princeton  921-0881 
www  pra«  com 

•  Recreational  Vehicles: 

KADCO  CAMPtHQ  CTR.  New  4  used 

campe-snrailers  Supplies  Hrtches  Rnanong 
Rentals  »214  Rl  130.  Ro0bmsv.ile443-ll33 


•  Veterinarian  Hospitals: 

COLUMBUS  CEHTRAL  VETERINARY 
HOSPITAL    A     EMERGENCY    CLINIC 

Open  24  hours  a  day  7  days  a  week.  365 
days  a  year  Emergency  service  U  S  Rie 
206  Coiumous  (25  mm  Irom  Pnnceion  via 
1-295  4  U  S  206)  609-298-4600 

•  Water  Damage/Restoration: 

(See  Carpel  4  Upholstery  Cleaners) 

•  Waterproofing  Contractors: 

ANDREOLI    CONSTRUCTION    CO. 

Basement  waterproofing  interior  French 
drains  Exterior  grading  Lifetime  warranty 
466-6565 

A  STA  DRY  BASEMENT  WATER- 
PROOFING  CO.  Free  inspection.  anatysis 
and  estimates  Expert  m  all  types  ol  water- 
proofing SensiDle  prong  Lifetime  gua'aniee 
joo  relerences  m  your  area  609  392-6700 

•  Windows: 

LAWRENCEVILLE  HOME  IMPROVE- 
MENT CTR.  Ail  types  ol  windows  smce 
1952  Free  estimates  609-682-6709 

RJLMeCORMACK  CO.  Since  1970 
All  styles  4  major  brands  737  6563 


FRIENDS  OF  ART:  The  Friends  of  the  Art  Museum,  Princeton  University,  will  o 
hold  its  annual  benefit  on  Saturday,  March  4.  Preparing  to  decorate  Prospect  f 
House  for  dinner  and  dancing  are,  seated,  from  left,  Marsha  Child  and  Mau-  » 
reen  Bowman;  standing,  Susan  Hoover  and  Tina  Rafferty.  Michael  Piccioni  of  § 
Wildflowers,  Princeton  Junction,  is  at  right.  For  information,  call  258-3762.        ° 


Clubs  &  Organizations 


Music  Evening  Next 
At  Dorothea's  House 

A  musical  evening  will 
headline  the  next  program  at 
Dorothea's  House,  120  John 
Street,  on  Sunday,  March  5, 
at  5,  when  flutist  Claire 
Durand-Racamato  and  pianist 
Marianne  Lauffer  will  perform 
selections  form  Italian 
composers. 

Among  the  works  to  be  per- 
formed will  be  a  solo  piano 
work  by  Domenlco  Scarlatti 
and  a  solo  flute  piece  com- 
posed by  Ms.  Durand- 
Racamato.  The  program  will 
also  Include  the  Suite  for 
Flute  and  Piano  by  local  com- 
poser Olga  Gorelll. 

Ms.  Durand-Racamato  has 
performed  solo  recitals  In 
major  cities  across  the  U.S., 
including  concerts  at  Lincoln 
Center  and  on  PBS  radio  and 
television.  She  Is  on  the  fac- 
ulty of  Bucks  County  Commu- 
nity College,  and  Is  a  member 
of  the  Trenton  Symphony 
Orchestra,  the  Boheme 
Opera,  New  Jersey  Orchestra, 
and  the  Delaware  Valley 
Philharmonic. 

The  program  Is  free  and 
open  to  the  public.  Bring  a 
refreshment  and  share  it  at 
the  reception  following  the 
concert. 


Members  of  Princeton 
Singles,  a  non-profit  group 
for  ages  55-plus,  will  meet  for 
breakfast  on  Friday,  March 
10,  at  the  Princetonian  Diner, 
Route  1  South.  The  price  will 
be  the  cost  of  the  meal. 

For  more  information,  call 
8834116. 


The  value  of  market 
research  will  be  the  topic  at 
the  next  Chamber  of 
Commerce  of  the 
Princeton  Area  Busi- 
ness Council  Breakfast, 
on  Wednesday,  March  15. 
The  event  will  take  place  at 
the  Nassau  Club,  6  Mercer 
Street,  starting  at  7:45,  with 
a  buffet  breakfast  and  net- 
working. The  program  will 
follow  from  8:15  to  9:30. 

A  panel  will  include  John 
Lasley,  who  will  base  his 
comments  on  39  years'  ex- 
perience with  Opinion 
Research  Corporation  and 
Wlrthlln  Worldwide.  Mr.  Las- 
ley  previously  served  as  chair 
of  the  Nassau  Savings  and 
Loan  Association  Board  and 
as  trustee  of  the  Medical  Cen- 
ter at  Princeton. 

At  various  times,  he  has 
also  been  president  of  the 
Marketing  Research  Associa- 
tion; chairman  of  the  Cham- 
ber board;  president  of  the 
Princeton  Rotary  Club;  and  of 
the  YMCA.  He  Is  immediate 
past  president  of  the  Nassau 
Club  and  was  honored  by  the 
Chamber  as  Princeton's  Citi- 
zen of  the  Year. 

Also  on  the  panel  will  be 
David  Schuster,  market 
research  manager  at  The 
Princeton  Packet.  Mr. 
Schuster  Is  a  35-year  veteran 
of  media-related  marketing 
research,  sales  development 
and  long-range  planning 
linked  to  the  newspaper 
Industry.  He  will  discuss  mar- 
ket research  tools  that  can  be 
used  to  help  local  business 


understand  customer  charac- 
teristics. 

The  cost  for  Chamber 
members  is  $16;  other  guests 
pay  $21.  For  more  Informa- 
tion —  or  to  make  a  reserva- 
tion -  call  520-1776. 

The  Princeton  Commu- 
nity  Democratic 
Organization  will  hold  an 
open  general  membership 
meeting  on  March  5  at  7:30, 
In  Borough  Hall. 

A  panel  discussion  on  "The 
Myths  of  Affordable  Housing 
In  Our  Neighborhood,"  will 
take  place  with  panelists 
Marty  Johnson  of  Isles; 
Father  Bryan  McCormlck, 
Martin  House;  Diane  Sterner, 
Affordable  Housing  Network; 
the  Rev.  Stanley  Steele, 
Lutheran  Social  Ministries; 
Roy  Zlegler,  NJ  Department 
of  Community  Affairs;  Mary 
Jo  Grauso,  Borough  Housing 
Authority;  and  David  Gibbons 
of  the  Trenton  affiliate  of 
Habitat  for  Humanity 

The  Public  Education  Com- 
mittee of  the  Mercer 
County  Bar  Association 

will  sponsor  free  15-minute 
consultations  with  local  attor- 
neys on  Wednesday,  March  8, 
in  the  center  court  of  the 
Quaker  Bridge  Mall  (Route  1. 
Lawrenceviile),  between  the 
hours  of  5:30  and  7. 

The  legal  focus  will  be  in 
the  areas  of  family  law,  real 
estate,  landlord/tenant,  per- 
sonal injury,  wills  and  estates, 
and  workplace  problems. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  Bar  Association,  at 
585-6200. 

WHO  KNOWS  wnals  going  on  in 
Pnnceion''  People  who  read  TOWN 
TOPICS,  ol  course 


EXQUISITE  LANDSCAPE 

DESIGNS  & 

INSTALLATIONS 

Stone  Retaining  Walls 

Patios,  Decks  and  Walks, 

Water  Gardens 

&  Japanese  Gardens. 


jersoirs 

Established  in  1939  and  still  growing' 

Green  Houses  •  Garden  Center  ■  Landscaping 

Shop  at  Peterson's  lor 

the  finest  quality  money  can  buy! 


3730  Rt  206  berw.  Princeton  &  Lawrenceviile 
609-9245770 


GRAVES 
DESIGN 

STUDIO  STORE 


vat  our  Retail  Store  ot 

336  Nossou  Street  Princeton 

THU   FRL  SAT  10am  -  5pm 

609  497  6878 


Museum  Quality 
Framing 

Over  2000  frames 
on  display 

Original  Fine  Art 

Painting,  Sculpture. 
Limited  Edition  Prints 


D4j^ 


RY 


Princeton  Moadows 

Shopping  Corner, 

Plalnsboro  Road, 

Plalnsboro 

(609)  799-6706 


er,  Harry  Naar,  Barbara 
Osterman,  David  Raymond, 
Tina  Salvesen,  Jule  Schaef- 
(cr,  Madelaine  Shellaby, 
Leonid  Siveriver,  Marie 
Sturken,  William  Vandeer 
and  Barbara  Watts. 


An  exhibition  of  photo- 
graphic portraits  by  Charlotte 
Raymond,  will  open  at  the 
Gallery  at  Bristol  Myers 
Squibb,  Route  206,  three 
miles  south  of  Princeton,  on 
March  1.  There  will  be  a 
reception  from  4  to  6:30,  on 
opening  day. 

Entitled  "Making  A  Differ- 
ence: The  Lives  We  Have 
Touched,"  the  show  will 
remain  through  April  9. 

Gallery  hours  are  Monday 
through  Friday,  9  to  5;  on 
weekends  and  holidays,  1  to 
5.  For  more  information,  call 
252-6275. 


Eight  Chamber,  Streei 


The  Williams  Gallery 

enhance  your  environment  through  fine  an 

PAINTING  •  PRINTS  •  SCULPTURE 

FINE  ART  FRAMING 

Princeton-  609-921-1 142 


C  C  GALLERY,  LTD 
&  Framing  Studio 


s  IN  FINE  APT  AND  FRAMING 

10    Chambers    St.    •    Princeton    •    609-683-1988  | 


Oil  Paintings 
Gold  Leafing  of  Frames 


Lawrence 

a«ti.  n"«i  Cjallery 

Lawrence  Center,  Lawrenceville 

883-2401 

Hon  .  WM.  Fn  10-6.  Tubs  o  Tnurs  10-8,  Sat  10-5 


Ihe  Eye 


ANTIQUE  PRINTS 

for  W\i rt    The  H°pewel1  Frame  shop 


CHINESE  HORSE:  Horses  in  Chinese  art,  like  this 
green-glazed  horse  from  A.D.  25-220,  will  be  exam- 
ined at  a  Children's  Talk  by  Museum  docent  Nancy 
Greenspan  on  Saturday,  March  4,  at  11,  at  the 
Princeton  University  Art  Museum.  For  information, 
call  258-3788. 

Stuart  School  Gallery  Alliance  (PAA).  will  be  shown 

t    cl  I  „,l  &.«,»■,    I"  tne  Norbert  Considine  Gal- 

To  Showcase  Local  Artists  ,ery  at  Stuart  Countrv  Day 

"Regeneration:  An  Exhlbl-  School  from  March  3  through 
Hon  In  Celebration  of  April  6. 
Change,"  new  works  by  mem-  An  opening  reception  will 
bers  of  the  Princeton  Artists  be  held  in  the  gallery  on  Fri- 
day, March  3,  from  5:30  to 
7:30.  Gallery  hours  are  Mon- 
day through  Friday,  8  to  6. 

The  Princeton  Artists  Alli- 
ance was  founded  In  1989  by 


JOSEPH  J.  FELCONE  INC. 

1{are  'Books 

Fine  books  and  autograph  letters 

bought,  sold,  and  appraised  since  1972 

Princeton    •    924-0539 


Do  It  Yourself  or  Custom  Framing 


Klrames  &  framers 


Irffra 

I  mercer  mall  •  rt.  1  &  quakerbridge  road 
I  U I  lawrenceville,  nj  08648  •  609-452-1091 


A  show  of  work  by  cartoon- 
ist and  writer  Bob  Helm  will 
open  In  The  Dining 
Room  Gallery  of  Bell's 
Union  Street  Restaurant  & 
Bar,  183  North  Union  Street, 
Lambertvllle,  on  March  1. 

Mr.  Helm  has  sold  hun- 
dreds of  cartoons  to  national 
and  regional  financial  publi- 
cations, including  Barrons 
and  American  Banker.  His 
work  has  also  appeared  in 
publications  as  diverse  as  The 
Washlngtonian,  Chicago  Mag- 
azine, and  New  Woman. 

His  drawings  are  witty  par- 
odies with  titles  like  Placebo 
Domingo  and  Mary,  Queen 
of  Scotch. 

The  gallery  is  open  every 
day  from  5:30  to  11  p.m. 


II 


Hopewell 

Frame 

Shop 


Gallery/Framing 
Wall  Design 

IVfl  lake  your  an  to  heart" 

24  W.  Broad  Street 

Hopewell.  N.J  (609)466-0817 


II 


i 


professional  artists  seeking 
opportunities  to  exhibit  as  a 
group.  Their  work  includes  a 
variety  of  mediums,  tech- 
niques, styles  and  subject 
matter.  The  artists  represent 
many  years  of  experience. 


Arts  &  Crafts 
BIRTHDAY  PARTIES 

KidsdoTiaiids-on'arts  and  crafts  project^ 
and  bring  their  creations  home! 
Talented  instructors  show  how!  i 

You  can  have  party  themes  such  as:  ^ 
•  Sand  Art  •  Cartooning  • 
•  Jewelry  Making*  Clay  •  Origami 
•  Rubber  Stamping  •  &  More! 


Your  party  for  10  to  20 
children  can  even  be 

custom  planned  to  fit 
your  child's  special  interests! 


AK.Rt.1at 

Darrafi  Une, 
Lawrenceville,  N) 
2  miles  south  of  the 

Quaker  Bndo?  MM 

BBBSl 


Princeton  Artists  Alliance 
members  exhibiting  in  "Re- 
generation" are:  Joanne 
Augustine,  Anita  Benarde, 
Clem  Fiori,  Schellle  Jacob- 
son,  Margaret  Kennard 
Johnson,  Nancy  Lee  Keam, 
Lore  Llndenfeld,  Elizabeth 
Lombardi,  Pat  Martin, 
Charles  McVicker,  Lucy 
Graves  McVicker,  Ruane  Mill- 


Watercolors  by  Beatrice 
Bork  will  be  on  display  at  the 
Hopewell   Frame   Shop, 

24  West  Broad  Street, 
Hopewell,  from  March  7  to 
April  22.  A  special  reception 
for  the  artist,  whose  wildlife 
paintings  have  won  a  number 
of  awards,  will  take  place  on 
Friday,  March  3,  from  6  to  8. 

Ms.  Bork  s  work  has  been 
published  In  The  Best  of 
Wildlife  art  book,  Wildlife 
art  magazine  and  NJ 
Outdoors  magazine. 

Gallery  hours  are  Tuesday 
through  Friday,  from  10  to  5; 
and  Saturdays,  from  9  to  3. 
For  more  information,  call 
466-0817. 


Your  Creative  Center 
www.triangleart.com 

609&964100 


PENSIVE  CHILD:  This  photograph  by  Charlotte  Ray- 
mond —  "Secure  the  Future,  Windhoek,  Namibia"  — 
is  included  in  an  exhibition  of  Ms.  Raymond's  por- 
traits that  will  be  at  Bristol-Myers  Squibb  from 
March  1  to  April  9.  Call  252-6275. _^ 


PICTURE  FRAMING...  PLUS 


FINE  CUSTOM  FRAMING 

Fine  Art  •  Prints  •  Conservation  &  Standard  Framing 

Limited  Editions  •  Restoration 

Photo  Frames  •  Artifacts 

20  yrs.  experience  •  All  work  on  premises  ■  Over  3000  moldings 

252-0020  •  The  Village  Shopper 

Across  Rl.  206  from  Montgomery  Shopping  Center 


UUUJJUUULUULJU 


Art  Re 


ine  r\xt  JAestorarjon 

Stephen  p.  Weston 

Artist,  Restorer  of  Oil  Paintings 
and  Fine  Porcelain 


btephensons 


731-213-2818 


Call  for  Appt. I 


Rooms  with  a  Better  View 


Barbara  Campbell         908-28 1  -9924 

Want  to  do  it  yourself  but  don't  know  where  to 
begin? 

Let  a  professional  guide  you. 

2  hour  in-home  consultation  with  a  professional 
interior  designer. 

Personalized  portfolio  includes  floor  plan,  fabric 
samples,  ideas  for  window  treatments  and 
accessories. 

All  inclusive  price         300.00 

Evening  and  Saturday  appointments  available. 


Mary  A.  Beha  and  Joseph  L.  Teti  11 


Engagements 

and  Weddings 


Engagements 


Beha-Teti.  Mary  Alice 
Beha,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  James  A.  Beha  II,  New 
York  City,  to  Joseph  Leonard 
Ted  II,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W-  Joseph  P.  Ted,  Lawrenceville. 

Ms.  Beha,  a  graduate  of  the 
Brearley  School,  New  York, 
is  a  senior  at  Princeton  Uni- 
versity where  she  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Tower  Club  and 
president  of  the  Gamma  Omi- 
cron  chapter  of  Delta  Delta 
Delta. 

Mr.  Ted  graduated  with 
honors  from  Princeton  Uni- 
versity, where  he  was  presi- 
dent of  the  Triangle  Club  and 
a  member  of  the  Tower  Club. 
He  is  an  admissions  officer  at 
the  University. 
W  The  couple  plans  a  Decem- 
ber wedding  at  the  Church  of 
St.  Ignatius  Loyola,  in  New 
York. 


Holbrow-Martin.  Mau- 
reen Rose  Holbrow,  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Willmore  Fre- 
derick Holbrow,  Diamond 
Bar,  Calif.,  to  Bryan  Douglas 
Martin,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Russell  White  Martin,  Van 
Kirk  Road. 

Ms.  Holbrow,  a  graduate  of 
Bishop  Amat  High  School,  La 
Puente,  Calif.,  received  a  B.S. 
degree  from  Cornell  Universi- 
ty, Ithaca,  NY.  She  is  direc- 
tor of  database  marketing  for 
Williams-Sonoma  in  San 
Francisco. 

Mr.  Martin,  a  graduate  of 
Lawrence  High  School, 
received  a  B.A.  degree  in  eco- 
nomics from  Emory  Universi- 
ty, Atlanta,  Ga.,  and  an 
M.B.A.  degree  from  New 
York  University's  Stern 
School  of  Business.  He  is  the 
regional  underwriting  director 
for  the  St.  Paul  Companies, 
San  Francisco. 

The  couple  will  be  married 
in  Diamond  Bar,  Calif. 


Artistry  in 
Decorative  Hardware 

for  cabintts,  furnilurt  *  draptrin 


decorative  hardware  -  mirrors  -  prints  -  accessories 

The  Knob  House 

JOJ 1  Nottingham  Way,  Mrrcrrvillc,  NJ  086  ( 9 
609  587  9700  Fax   609.587  798< 


Garden  Appointments 

and  Home  Accessories 

From  Latin  America 


TERRAZA 


276  N.  Main  Street 

Pennington.  New  Jersey 

609730.4255 

Tues-Sat  10-6  •  Sun  12-5  •  Closed  Mon 


Biolage  real. 
Biolage  natural. 

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924-0600    113  Washington  St,  Rocky  Hill    924-1200 


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Bryan  D.  Martin  and  Maureen  R.  Holbrow 


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TlGtfr  Shoulders? 

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SPORTS 

Penn  Stumbles  But  Does  Not  Fall; 

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PRINCETON  JUNIOR  SCHOOL 

Pre-School  to  5th  Grade 

An  Independent  School  that 

Nurtures  Independence  of  Mind 


It  was  a  good  weekend  for  Princeton 
men's  basketball,  which  won  Ivy  League 
games  at  Harvard  on  Friday  and  Dart- 
mouth on  Saturday. 

It  was  almost  a  great  weekend. 

While  Princeton  won,  68-57,  at  Dart- 
mouth, Harvard  —  whom  Princeton  beat, 
63-48,  the  night  before  —  put  a  scare  into 
Ivy  League-leading  Penn  before  falling,  62- 
61,  in  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Princeton  (17-9  overall,  9-2  Ivy)  remains 
two  games  behind  Penn  (18-7,  11-0)  in  the 
league  race.  To  win  the  title,  the  Tigers  need 
either  Brown  (8-17,  4-8)  or  Yale  (7-18,  5-7) 
to  win  at  Penn  next  weekend.  Princeton 
would  then  have  to  beat  the  Quakers  on  the 
road  —  a  daunting  task  in  the  hostile  Pal- 
estra —  in  the  league  finale  on  March  7.  A 
one-game  playoff  would  ensue  at  a  neutral 
site.  (Princeton  won  the  last  such  playoff, 
over  Penn,  in  1996.) 

Princeton  found  itself  in  this  awkward  posi- 
tion after  losing  at  Yale  on  February  5,  then 
losing  to  Penn  at  Jadwin  10  days  later.  The 
way  things  are  now,  Princeton  would  have  to 
be  awfully  lucky  to  win  the  title.  So  far,  the 
only  break  It  has  gotten  this  season  hap- 
^)  pened  to  junior  forward  Nate  Walton's  hand 
(    —  not  the  kind  of  break  it  wanted. 

Penn  Survives 

Until  Saturday,  Penn  had  had  few 
bumps  on  the  road  which  is  probably 
leading  to  a  second-straight  title.  It 
hit  a  pothole  at  Harvard,  but  Is  still  going 
downhill.  Dan  Clemente  had  a  chance  to  win 
it  for  the  Crimson,  but  missed  a  long  three- 
pointer  as  time  expired. 

Princeton  would  have  preferred  that 
Clemente's  shot  went  in,  but  was  in  good 
spirits  anyway  after  sweeping  its  weekend 
games.  Though  Princeton's  only  senior, 
Mason  Rocca,  barely  played  because  of  a 
slow-healing  ankle  which  was  operated  on  in 
December,  several  younger  players  contin- 
ued to  distinguish  themselves. 

Princeton  is  now  starting  three  sopho- 
mores, a  junior  and  a  freshman;  each  scored 
in  double  figures  at  Harvard;  four  of  them 
did  so  at  Dartmouth. 

Early  in  the  second  half  at  Harvard,  Spen- 
cer Gloger  broke  Brian  Earl's  Princeton 
record  for  three-pointers  in  a  season  by  a 
freshman.  His  record-setting  shot  was  part  of 
a  9-1  run  that  put  Princeton  up,  35-18.  He 
finished  with  12  points,  despite  shooting  a 
lackluster  3-for-9  from  the  floor. 

Sophomore  Ahmed  El-Nokali  had  a  game- 
high  15  points  while  running  the  point.  He 
has  become  a  scoring  threat  since  he  started 


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Ahmed  El-Nokali 


driving  to  the  basket.  C.J.  Chapman,  a  jun- 
ior, added  12  points,  including  three  three- 
pointers.  Ray  Robins  and  Chris  Young,  both 
sophomores  had  11  apiece.  Young,  a  6'11 
center,  had  a  team-high  five  assists. 

Despite  all  that  scoring,  Princeton  won 
with  its  defense.  The  Tigers  shot  below  50 
percent  from  the  floor  (20-47),  but  harried  . 
Harvard  into  missing  16-of-49  field  goals. 
Princeton  sank  three  three-pointers  on  its 
first  three  possessions,  and  led  10-0  early.  It 
slowed  down,  though,  and  managed  just 
three  baskets  in  the  next  15  minutes,  includ- 
ing a  scoreless  stretch  of  5:39. 

El-Nokali  snapped  Princeton  out  of  it  with 
two  layups  just  before  halftime  to  make  it 
26-17  at  the  break.  He  came  through  late  in 
the  second  half,  too,  by  converting  an  old- 
fashioned  (one  basket,  one  foul  shot)  three- 
point  play  to  make  it  58-46  and  slow  a  Har- 
vard run  that  had  cut  Princeton's  lead  to 
single  digits  with  3:41  left.  The  Tigers  led  by 
at  least  10  from  then  on. 

Friday  Night  Fever 

His  team's  shooting  woes  did  not 
affect  El-Nokali,  who  went  6-for-8  on 
field  goals  and  3-for-4  from  the  line. 
He  seems  to  play  his  best  in  the  Ivy  League's 
Friday  night  games;  in  five  such  games  this 
season,  he  has  shot  a  combined  22-for-31 
(76  percent)  from  the  floor. 

He  has  not  been  as  spectacular  on  Satur- 
days, though,  including  last  Saturday,  when 
Continued  on  Next  Page 


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Tiger  Basketball 

Continued  from  Preceding  Page 
Saturdays,  though,  including  last  Saturday, 
when  he  was  the  only  starter  with  fewer  than 
10  points  against  Dartmouth.  He  still  shot 
8  well  (2-2),  just  not  as  often,  and  finished  with 
six  points. 

Chapman  made  4-o(-5  from  beyond  the 
arc  and  6-of-7  overall  for  16  points,  tied  for 
the  game  high  with  Dartmouth's  Shaun  Gee, 
who  fouled  out  with  4:19  remaining.  Young 
had  15  points,  six  rebounds  and,  once  again, 
»five  assists.  Robins  added  14  points.  Gloger 
F  scored  10.  Walton,  the  team's  assist  leader 
before  he  broke  his  hand,  had  seven  points 
and  five  assists. 

Once  again,  Princeton  played  well  defen- 
sively, especially  in  the  second  half,  when 
Dartmouth  sank  just  10-of-29  field  goals, 
allowing  Princeton  to  increase  its  34-31  half- 
time  lead  to  68-57  by  the  game's  end. 

Without  Rocca  in  the  paint,  Princeton  had 
been  struggling  to  gather  rebounds. 
Rebounding  is  a  chronic  problem  for  the 
Tigers,  anyway,  partly  because  Princeton's 
centers  spend  almost  as  much  time  on  the 
perimeter  as  its  guards  do.  Rebounding  was 
h  one  of  coach  Bill  Carmody's  main  concerns 
heading  into  the  weekend,  so  he  must  have 
been  delighted  that  Princeton  out-rebounded 
Dartmouth.  28-25,  and  was  only  outdone 
34-33  by  Harvard. 

Brown  is  not  likely  to  win  at  Penn  on  Fri- 
day, and  Yale  will  probably  lose  there  on 
Saturday.  The  best  Princeton  realistically  can 
hope  for  is  a  return  to  the  NIT,  where  It  beat 
Georgetown  and  North  Carolina  State  last 
year.  Nonetheless,  the  window  of  opportu- 
nity is  still  open  a  crack.  Yale  has  shown  that 
^,  it  is  capable  of  pulling  off  an  upset.  Of 
f  course,  Princeton  also  hosts  the  Bears  and 
Bulldogs,  in  reverse  order,  so  the  Quakers 
are  not  the  only  team  that  must  be  on  their 
guard  this  weekend. 

— Albert  Raboteau 


IVY  LEAGUE  BASKETBALL 

LAST  WEEK'S  SCORES 

Friday,  February  25 

Princeton  63  -  Harvard  48 

Penn  69  -  Dartmouth  55 

Columbia  72  -  Yale  67 

Cornell  79  -  Brown  76 


Saturday,  February  26 

Princeton  68  -  Dartmouth  57 

Penn  62 

-  Harvard  61 

Columbia  53  - 

3rown  45 

Cornell  64  -  Yale  58 

Ivy 

Overall 

W  L 

Pet. 

W     L 

Pet. 

Penn 

11  0 

1.00 

18    7 

.720 

Princeton 

9    2 

.818 

17    9 

.654 

Columbia 

6    6 

.500 

12    13 

.480 

Harvard 

5    7 

.417 

10    15 

.435 

Yale 

5    7 

.417 

7      18 

280 

Dartmouth   4    8 

.333 

8      17 

.320 

Brown 

4    8 

.333 

8       17 

.320 

Cornell 

3    9 

.250 

9      16 

.360 

Friday,  March  3 

Yale  at  Princeton 

Brown  at  Penn 

Harvard  at  Columbia 

Dartmouth  at  Cornell 

Saturday,  March  4 

Brown  at  Princeton 

Yale  at  Penn 

Harvard  at  Cornell 

Dartmouth  at  Columbia 

Tuesday,  March  7 

Princeton  at  Penn 


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Tiger  Lacrosse  Team  to  Open  Season 
Against  Johns  Hopkins  Away  Saturday 


EVERYBODY'S 
ALL-AMERICAN: 
Josh  Sims  has  the 
opportunity  to  become 
Princeton's  second  player 
to  be  voted  first-team 
All-American  for  three  years 
running.  The  other  was 
goalie  Scott  Bacigalupo,  '94 


Exactly  one  year  ago  in  this  Issue  of 
Town  Topics  we  posed  this  question 
to  Princeton  lacrosse  fans:  What  is 
going  to  happen  to  a  Tiger  team  that  must 
play  its  first  game  in  four  years  without  its 
top-scoring  threesome  of  Jesse  Hubbard, 
Jon  Hess  and  Chris  Massey? 

The  answer,  coming  on  a  cold  Saturday  in 
March  in  Class  of  1952  Stadium,  was  that 
the  Orange  and  Black  would  lose  its  season's 
opener  to  Johns  Hopkins,  12-11,  after  build- 
ing an  early  9-3  lead.  Two  more  defeats 
followed  on  consecutive  Saturdays  to  Vir- 
ginia and  North  Carolina,  marking  the  first 
time  In  a  decade  a  Bill  Tiemey  team  had  lost 
three  straight. 

Old  Nassau  went  on  to  capture  its  next 
nine  contests  and  finish  a  perfect  6-0  in  the 
Ivy  League,  but  lost  in  the  first  round  of  the 
NCAA  tournament,  7-5,  to  Syracuse  for  a 
final  mark  of  9-4.  That  defeat  marked  the 
end  of  a  run  of  three  national  titles  in  a  row. 
A  new  season  is  upon  us  now,  and  this 
Saturday  will  find  Tierney's  troops  in  Balti- 
more going  up  against  Johns  Hopkins  again. 
These  guys  never  heard  of  a  soft  opener. 
The  following  weekend  they'll  be  in  Charlot- 
tesville to  battle  Virginia.  The  first  home 
game  won't  come  until  Saturday,  March  18 
against  Hofstra. 

Unlike  last  year,  the  major  scoring  power 
will  be  back,  10  of  11  of  the  top  scorers, 
minus  only  Lome  Smith,  who  tallied  41 
points,  and  will  certainly  be  missed.  But 
count  on  Josh  Sims,  1999's  leading  scorer 


Time  to  Call 


(43  points)  Matt  Strei-  I 
bel,  unanimous  Ivy 
Rookie  of  the  Year 
honoree  B.J.  Prager, 
Rob  Torti,  and  Matt 
Bailer  to  pick  up  the 
slack.  And  watch  for  a 
freshman,  Sean  Harto- 
filis,  from  Huntington, 
NY  to  see  plenty  of 
action  on  attack. 

The  defense  will  need 
some  shoring  up.  Prin- 
ceton graduated  two 
four-year  starters,  John 
Harrington  and  Kurt 
Lunkenheimer,  one 
three-year  starter,  Ted 
Martell,  and  one  two- 
year  starter,  Jason  Far- 
rell,  from  its  defensive 
unit  of  a  year  ago.  The 
veteran  of  this  unit  will 
be  junior  Ryan  Mollet. 
He'll  be  joined  by 
sophomore  Scott  Far- 
rell,  and  two  rookies, 
Brian  Lieberman, 
Woodbury,  NY  and 
Damien  Davis,  Cock- 
eysville,  MD,  by  way  of 
the  Gilman  School. 
Sims,  a  co-captain 
along  with  Chris  Berrier,  will  anchor  the  mid- 
field.  He'll  be  joined  by  Bailer,  the  team's 
face-off  specialist,  Berrier  and  Torti.  The  - 
freshman  to  watch  on  this  unit  will  be  Owen  \ 
Daly,  out  of  Baltimore. 

Look  for  Trevor  Tiemey,  who  split  the  time 
in  goal  with  Corey  Popham  a  year  ago,  to  be 
the  main  man  between  the  pipes  this  spring. 
Starting  six  games  in  goal  a  year  ago,  Tier- 
ney  had  a  .642  save  percentage  and  6.80 
goals-agalnst-average  in  256  minutes.  That 
would  have  been  good  enough  to  rank  him 
first  nationally  in  goals-against  and  fifth  in 
save  percentage  had  be  played  at  least  50 
percent  of  the  season  (he  played  only  30). 

Good  Start  Is  Key 

It's  almost  automatic  to  say  that  Tierney's 
team  will  contend  for  the  national  title 
this  spring,  as  it  has  every  one  of  the  last 
10  seasons.  In  the  decade  of  the  '90s,  the 
Orange  and  Black  qualified  for  the  NCAA's 
every  year,  winning  the  championship  half  of 
those  10  years. 

The  key  to  this  year  would  seem  to  be  a 
better  start  than  last.  After  that  0-3  start  in 
1999,  it  didn't  matter  that  the  Tigers  won 
their  last  nine  regular  season  contests, 
including  a  15-14  four-overtime  win  against 
Syracuse.  When  the  time  came  for  tourna- 
ment seeding,  Tierney's  troops  were 
snubbed. 

The  home  schedule:  March  18,  Hofstra, 
25,  Rutgers;  April  1,  Yale;  4,  Pennsylvania; 
22,  Cornell,  23  (Sunday),  Syracuse. 


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Princeton  Hockey  Needs  at  Least  Split  on  Road 
For  Home  Ice;  Which  Tiger  Team  Will  Show  Up? 


■  ry*  he  final  regular  season  games  will  be  played  this 
weekend,  and  the  question  surrounding  the  Princeton 
A    hockey  team  Is  simply,  which  group  of  Tigers  skaters 
will  show  up  In  northern  New  York  State  to  play  them? 

Will  it  be  the  disinterested  and  disorganized  group  who 
lost  to  a  struggling  Harvard  sextet,  4-1,  Friday  night  in 
Baker  Rink?  Or  will  It  be  the  scrappy,  opportunistic  band 

^that  took  charge  against  Brown  24  hours  later,  and  reversed 

^that  4-1  score  in  its  favor?  Coach  Don  Cahoon,  who  prom- 
ised to  shave  his  head  the  last  time  the  Orange  and  Black 
went  on  the  road  in  exchange  for  at  least  three  points,  may 
have  to  come  up  with  a  similar  Idea.  Anybody  got  a  sugges- 
tion; call  258-5058  and  leave  a  message  If  you  do. 

Colgate  will  be  the  opponent  this  Friday  night  In  Hamilton, 
and  Princeton  will  take  on  Cornell  down  the  road  in  Ithaca 
the  next  evening.  The  Raiders  (13-4-1)  are  In  the  enviable 
position  of  having  already  locked  up  second  place  In  the 
ECAC,  and  probably  will  not  catch  front-running  St.  Law- 
rence (15-3-1). 

Cornell,  on  the  other  hand,  is  locked  In  the  battle  with 
Princeton,  Clarkson,  RPI  and  Dartmouth  for  spots  three 

\  '  through  five,  any  one  of  which  will  produce  home  Ice  advan- 
tage in  the  quarterfinal  round  of  the  ECAC  playoffs.  These 

*V  are  set  for  the  weekend  of  March  10-12. 

The  Tigers  swept  these  two  opponents  back  In  early 
December,  knocking  off  the  Big  Red,  5-1 ,  and  handing  the 
Raiders  a  5-2  defeat.  There  is  little  point  In  trying  to  guess 
which  Tigers  team  will  show  up.  Suffice  to  say  that  this 
inconsistency  Is  the  mark  of  a  young  team  that  has  struggled 
all  season  long  to  define  itself,  and  Is  still  in  the  process  of 
doing  so.  Give  Cahoon  credit  for  bringing  them  this  far,  and 
giving  his  players  the  chance  to  reap  the  advantage  that 
home  ice  gives.  A  win  in  the  quarterfinals  would  send 
Princeton  to  Lake  Placid  for  the  fourth  consecutive  year. 
One  thing  working  against  the  Orange  and  Black  will  be 

v  the  absence  of  senior  defenseman  Darren  Yopyk.  The  team 
captain  broke  his  tibia  in  the  third  period  against  Harvard, 
and  his  career  is  over.  That  will  put  added  pressure  on  the 
Tiger  defense  for  the  rest  of  the  season. 

Tigers  Are  Flat  Out  Flat 

We're  left  looking  for  reasons,  arcane  or  otherwise, 
as  to  why  the  Tigers,  with  seemingly  everything 
going  for  them  Friday  night,  a  road  sweep  the 
previous  weekend,  a  good  chance  for  home  Ice  advantage, 
etc.,  would  come  out  flat  against  Harvard.  There  is  no 
logical  answer,  so  how  about  this  thought:  the  Orange  and 
Black  had  won  two  straight  against  the  Crimson  and  It  has 
been  one  year  shy  of  half  a  century  since  they  last  won  three 
In  a  row. 

r  Maybe  that  was  the  whamrny  they  faced  entering  this 
contest,  maybe  somebody  knew  it,  and  passed  the  word 
along  to  the  others.  Whatever;  when  you  launch  Just  11 
shots  on  the  opposing  goalie  in  60  minutes  of  play,  you're 
pretty  much  assured  of  losing,  unless  you  have  bricked  up 


2000  IVY  LEAGUE  STANDINGS 

Friday,  February  25 

Saturday,  February  26 

Harvard  4  Princeton  1 

Princeton  4  Brown  1 

Clarkson  4  RP1 1 

Clarkson  3  Union  2 

Colgate  6  Dartmouth  2 

Harvard  5  Yale  2 

St.  Lawrence  2  Union  1 

St.  Lawrence  5  RP1 1 

Yale  3  Brown  3 

Sunday,  February  27 

Dartmouth  3  Cornell  2 

ECAC                 Overall 

W 

L     T    Pet          W   L   T 

St.  Lawrence       1 5 

3      1    .816          20    7    2 

Colgate               13 

4      1    .750          20    7    1 

Clarkson               8 

8      3    .500           14  13    3 

Dartmouth             8 

8     3   .500            9  13    4 

Princeton              8 

8      3    .500           10  13    3 

Rensselaer           9 

9      1    .500           17  12    2 

Harvard                8 

9      2    .474           10  14    2 

Cornell                   8 

g      \    All           11  12    2 

Yale                     6 

g      4    .421              9  12    5 

Union                   5 

13      1    .289            7  21     1 

- 

Brown                   4 

13     2   .263            6  16    3 

Friday,  March  3 

Saturday,  March  4 

Princeton  at  Colgate 

Princeton  at  Cornell 

Dartmouth  at  Clarkson 

Dartmouth  at  St.  Lawrence 

RPI  at  Brown 

RPI  at  Harvard 

Union  at  Harvard 

Union  at  Brown 

Yale  at  Cornell 

Yale  at  Colgate 

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your  goal.  That's  Old  Nas- 
sau's worst  offensive  perfor- 
mance of  this  season  or  any 
in  memory. 

Darren  Yopyk  sent  a  wrist 
shot  past  JR.  Pestiflllppo  at 
8:28  of  the  first  period,  fol- 
lowing a  Crimson  turnover 
In  Its  end,  and  the  Tigers 
owned  a  1-0  lead.  Despite 
getting  only  three  other 
shots  on  target  In  the  first 
frame,  they  almost  got  out 
of  it  with  their  lead  Intact. 
But  with  Just  eight  seconds 
left  in  the  first,  some  sloppy 
play  cost  Princeton  the 
lead.  Unable  to  clear  the 
puck  out  of  their  own  end 


HE'LL  BE  MISSED:  Cap- 
tain Darren  Yopyk  was 

the  Tigers  saw  It  finally  wind  injured  against  Harvard, 
up  In  their  own  net  past  and  ,ne  senior  defense- 


man,  who  has  logged 
117  games  in  his  career 
here,  will  not  suit  up 
again  this  season. 


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Dave  Stathos. 

That  had  ramifications 
when  the  second  period 
began. 

"We  seemed  to  get  In  a 
funk  in  the  second  period,"  Cahoon  said.  We  gave  up  a  late 
goal  at  the  end  of  the  first  and  they  responded  and  we 
didn't.  I  didn't  feel  we  competed  In  the  second  period.  I  told 
the  kids  they  almost  looked  disinterested." 

That's  a  kind  assessment  for  a  team  that  forced  Prestlfil- 
ippo  to  make  just  one  save  in  the  second  stanza,  a  shot  on  a 
power  play  by  Shane  Campbell.  The  visitors  got  off  12  of 
their  own,  but  could  only  get  one  past  Stathos,  a  tap-in  by 
Scott  Turcot  at  13:03.  That  left  Princeton  still  In  the  contest 
at  the  start  of  the  third,  and  It  managed  a  little  offensive 
flurry  at  the  beginning,  only  to  have  Prestifillppo  come  up 
big  twice. 

Harvard  wrapped  up  the  outcome  with  a  pair  of  tallies  Just 
over  a  minute  apart  late  In  the  third,  the  second  coming  on 
a  power  play.  The  Cantabs  ended  with  32  shots,  and  one 
for  five  on  their  man-advantage  opportunities;  while  the 
Tigers  squandered  all  four  of  their  chances. 

Ending  the  Brown  Jinx  for  Now 

Brown  hasn't  exactly  been  an  ECAC  power  the  last 
several  years,  but  It  sure  has  had  Princeton's  num- 
ber. Prior  to  Saturday  night,  Old  Nassau  had 
defeated  the  Bruins  only  once  In  the  past  eight  years  In 
Baker  Rink,  posting  a  1-5-2  record.  The  Orange  and  Black 
had  also  lost  its  first  meeting  with  the  11th  place  team  in 
the  league,  2-1,  last  month.  Unless  Brown  can  turn  It 
around  in  Its  final  two  games,  or  Union  stumbles,  the  Bruins 
will  join  Vermont  as  the  only  teams  not  Involved  in  the 
playoffs. 

Saturday  night's  encounter  started  In  similar  fashion  to 
Friday's,  with  the  Princeton  offense  bottled  up,  and  unable 
to  get  anything  going  for  the  first  half  of  the  opening  period. 
For  a  change,  the  Tigers  did  not  score  first,  and  that  turned 
out  to  be  a  good  omen.  Brown's  James  Duval  managed  to 
get  the  puck  out  from  under  goalie  Dave  Stathos  In  front  of 
the  net,  and  poke  It  Into  the  net  for  a  1-0  lead  at  12:51. 

It  took  the  Orange  and  Black  just  15  seconds  to  respond. 
Kirk  Lamb  scored  his  first  of  two,  sending  a  backhand  past 
goalie  Scott  Stirling.  There  was  no  more  scoring  In  the  first 
period,  but  Lamb  struck  again  In  the  second  with  the  Tigers 
on  a  power  play.  He  skated  around  the  back  of  the  net  to 
the  side,  whirled  around  and  fired  the  puck  past  a  surprised 
Stirling. 

Benoit  Morin  made  it  3-1  eight  minutes  later  when  he 
skated  in  on  Stirling  as  part  of  a  three-on-one.  Instead  of 
passing  off,  Morin  beat  Stirling  to  the  right  side  with  a 
sizzling  slap  shot.  Late  In  the  third  period,  Morin  sealed  the 
outcome  with  his  second  tally,  assisted  by  Shane  Campbell 
and  Lamb. 

After  Friday's  anemic  shot  total,  Princeton  got  up  to  20 
against  Brown,  but  was  still  outshot,  with  Stathos  facing  25 
from  the  Bruins.  Considering  these  two  teams  often  bring 
out  the  worst  In  each  other,  this  contest  was  free  of  the 
usual  pushing  and  shoving.  Only  eight  penalties  were  called, 
four  aside. 

SLAPSHOTS:  Benoit  Morin's  streak  of  no  penalties 
since  he  set  the  unofficial  record  for  penalty  minutes, 
ended  in  the  third  period  when  he  was  whistled  for 
slashing,  and  just  to  show  why  he  Is  the  record  holder, 
Morin  took  an  additional  two  for  roughing  at  the  same 
,.    „  -Jeb  Stuart 


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Surprisingly,   although     won  as  many  Olympic 


Michael  Jordan  is  con- 
sidered the  greatest  pro 
basketball  player  ever, 
he  does  NOT  hold  the 
record  for  most  points 
for  a  season,  or  for  a 
game,  or  for  a  career  in 
the  NBA  ...  Wilt  Cham- 
berlain has  the  record 
for  most  points  in  a  sea- 
son, and  in  a  game,  and 
Kareetn  Abdul-Jabbar 
has  the  record  for  most 
points  in  a  career. 

»  *  • 
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damage  water  can  do! 
Please  call  us  for  a  no 
commitment  quote. 

Some  countries  haven't 


gold  medals  in  their 
history  as  Mark  Spitz 
won  in  the  1972  Olym- 
pics ..He  won  a  record- 
setting  7  gold  medals  in 
that  one  Olympics. 

When  the  manager  of 
the  New  York  Mets  calls 
upon  Bobby  Jones  to 
pitch  this  year,  there 
may  be  some  confusion 
...  The  Mets  already  had 
pitcher  Bobby  Jones  on 
their  roster  ...  But  i 
January,  they  made 
trade  with  the  Colorado 
Rockies  to  obtain 
another  pitcher  whose 
name  is  Bobby  Jones  — 
so  the  Mets  wind  up 
with  2  Bobby  Joneses  ... 
And,  oddly  enough, 
that's  not  the  first  time 
that  happened  to  the 
Mets  In  their  first  sea- 
son, 1962,  they  also  had 
2  pitchers  with  the  same 
name.  Bob  Miller  and 
Bob  Miller 


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I  Dream  Comes'  True: 
PDS  Girls'  Quintet 
Wins  Prep  B  Title 

The  Princeton  Day  girls' 
basketball  team  got  a  new 
coach  at  the  beginning  of  this 
season,  and  right  away  T.J. 
Costello  had  some  interesting 
things  to  say  to  his  players. 

He  told  them  they  would 
"make  It  all  the  way,"  mean- 
ing he  expected  the  Panthers 
to  get  Into  the  Prep  B  finals. 
It  all  sounded  pretty  funny  to 
seniors  Tracey  Spinner  and 
Page  Schmucker,  who  hadn't 
seen  their  team  get  past  the 
quarterfinal  round  of  the  tour- 
nament in  their  first  three 
years  on  the  team. 


Last  Wednesday  afternoon, 
Schmucker  and  Spinner  cried  SHOOTING  FOR  A  STEAL:  Peter  Callahan,  left,  of 
a  bit,  but  this  time  for  |oy  as  La  Borgata  tries  to  steal  the  ball  from  an  unidenti- 
they  realized  their  dream  of  tied  Viking  player  in  Dillon  League  action  last 
winning  the  Prep  B  title,  beat-  Saturday.  i«o»jy»i»»«j«»« 

Ing  Pennington,  54-43.  Per-  ~T     r       ~ 
haps,  when  Costello  made  his  *e    San    Diego    «.~. 

prediction,    he    knew    some-  ^™  *»  ' «™  •  «°P 
II.        *l  \.    c  l        i  -j  during    the    season 

Alng    that    Schmucker    and  Wedn^d        a„  she  d|d  was  ~ 

Splnner  did  not;  that  a  star  ^  33  »•  pDS,s  M  po|n,s    S 


Both  are  expected  back,  and 
are  likely  candidates  to  lead 
the  team  next  season. 


1,    who      Costello  felt  everyone  had  a 
scorer  nan(]    ]„-   ^e    victory.     "Our 


Last  (gam   opened   things   up   for 

he  said.  "Spinner  was 

cutting  down  low  to  her  and 


from  California  had  )ust  fallen  ~u,e  .?".•"  "*"  ",  J™  „h   cutting  down  low  to  ner  ana 
i-*    •     li     Overa  ,    t  was  a  team  ellort   «.,»«,«««  u/hn  unv  off  thp 
Into    Princeton    Day  s    back-      ...   „ '.  „..,.,.  c  .  „„.  „„.  everyone  who  came  on   tne 


yard. 


The  star  was  junior  Chris-    combining  for  31   rebounds. 

na  Marchall.  a  trancfpr  hnm     SPlnner     added      U      P°intS' 


tlna  Marshall,  a  transfer  from 


Schmucker,  four. 


Baumley 


Nursery.  I.iin(lsiii|)in|4  &  Garden  Center 


with  Schmucker.  Spinner  and   Dencri  ju  ncr  parti  whether 
i    McCaffrey  on  the  floor  or  cheering." 

The  second-seeded  Blue 
and  White  had  to  start  by 
overcoming  the  memories  of 
the  first  game,  which  Pen- 
nington won  60-49.  But  both 
Marshall  and  Schmucker 
missed  that  encounter,  giving 
PDS  confidence  It  could  turn 
things  around. 


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After  falling  behind  Allen- 
town,  18-12,  in  the  first  quar- 
ter, Princeton  outscored  its 
host  24-11  over  the  next 
eight  minutes  and  broke  for 
halftime  up  36-29.  AlJentown 
rallied  in  the  third  quarter, 
and  trailed  by  just  49-46 
heading  into  the  final  quarter. 
Princeton  had  more  life  down 
the  stretch,  though,  and 
sealed  the  win  with  a  19-10 
edge  In  the  fourth  quarter. 
Allentown  will  join  the  Colo- 
nial Valley  Conference  next 
season. 

Davison  had  been  the 
Tigers  go  to  guy  all  season, 
and  really  blossomed  in  Feb- 
ruary. He  entered  the  Allen- 
town  game  averaging  12.9 
points  per  game,  and  was  the 
only  Tiger  on  the  CVC's  list 
of  scoring  leaders.  He  scored 
a  game-high  28  points, 
Including  four  three-pointers. 
In  the  Tiger's  68-59  loss  at 
Notre  Dame  on  February  23. 
In  that  game,  Princeton 
stayed  with  the  Fighting  Irish 
through  the  first  quarter,  but 
was  outscored  22-12  In  the 
second.  The  Tigers  did  not 
lose  much  ground  in  the  sec- 
ond half,  but  they  did  not 
gain  any  ground,  either. 

However,  over  the  course 
of  the  year,  they  gained  a  lot 
of  ground. 

— Albert  Raboteau 


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The  turn  around  didn't  hap- 
pen right  away;  Marshall 
missed  her  first  four  shots, 
and  the  Raiders  ended  the 
quarter  with  a  14-11  advan- 
tage. Costello's  girls  pulled 
even  at  20-20  In  the  second 
quarter  on  a  basket  by  Mil 
Sen,  and  two  more  baskets 
by  Marshall  gave  PDS  a 
27-22  lead  at  halftime. 

With  Spinner  scoring  eight 
of  her  11  points  after  the 
Intermission,  the  Panthers 
pulled  away  In  the  final  two 
periods  for  the  victory.  They 
finished  with  their  first  prep 
title  since  1995,  and  with  a 
record  of  16-9,  the  best  since 
1995  when  they  went,  19-5. 

Marshall  will  be  back  next 
fall,  but  others  will  have  to 
step  up  to  fill  the  shoes  of 
Spinner  and  Schmucker. 


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PHS  Boys'  Five 
Ends  the  Season 
With  a  Flourish 

Princeton  High  boys'  bas- 
ketball ended  its  often  frus- 
trating season  on  a  high  note 
by  winning,  68-56,  at  Allen- 
town  on  Friday. 

After  winning  four  of  their 
last  eight  games,  the  Tigers 
finished  the  season  6-16,  not 
great,  but  a  significant 
improvement  on  last  season's 
3-19  mark.  Princeton  Is  a 
young  team,  and  should  only 
get  better  next  season. 

"1  was  happy  with  the  way 
we  worked  the  last  three 
weeks,"  said  coach  Gene 
Mosley,  "hopefully  this  will  be 
a  springboard  for  next  year, 
and  we  can  build  on  that 
rather  than  dwelling  on  our 
problems  earlier  In  the  year. 
We're  still  young.  Every  team 
has  growing  pains.  Some  last 
longer  than  others.  It  took 
some  time  for  them  to  put 
things  together." 

Bobby  Davison  scored  17 
points  and  grabbed  10 
rebounds  In  the  Allentown 
win.  Jon  Trapasso  added  12. 


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PHS  Boys'  Hockey 
Loses  MCT  Final 
But  Wins  in  States 

»  Princeton  bounced  back 
r  frdm  Thursday's  loss  to  Notre 
Dame  in  the  Mercer  County 
Tournament  by  beating  Ten- 
afly  on  Monday  in  the  first 
round  of  the  New  Jersey 
Interscholastic  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation playoffs. 
0^"  Seventh-seeded  Princeton 
"  looked  groggy  in  the  first 
period  as  it  skated  to  a  score- 
less tie  with  No.  23  Tenafly. 
The  Tigers  woke  up  in  the 
second  period,  though,  and 
scored  four  times,  to  the 
delight  of  their  fans  who 
made  the  short  trip  to  Prince- 
ton University's  Baker  Rink. 

Princeton  added  three  more 
goals  in  the  final  period  to 
win,  7-2.  It  will  play  its 
second-round  game  on  Thurs- 
day at  7  at  Baker  against  No. 
.10  Morris  Knolls. 

S  

Tenafly,  also  known  as  the 
Tigers,  got  the  better  of  Prin- 
ceton in  the  first  half.  It  had 
two  power  plays,  but  failed  to 
score  on  several  good  chanc- 
es. 

Kyle  Hanson  put  Princeton 
on  the  board  29  seconds 
after  the  first  intermission. 
Thirty   eight    seconds    later, 

rTenafly's  Naz  Keomurjian 
tied  it  1-1.  Princeton  frus- 
trated the  underdogs  for  the 
rest  of  the  period,  though, 
and  took  over  the  game  with 
three  goals  by,  respectively, 
Kevan  Graydon,  Jason  Dia- 
mond and  Eric  Krieger. 

Krieger  and  Graydon  both 
scored  in  the  third  period, 
too.  So  did  Terrence  Miller, 
as  Princeton  went  up  7-1. 
Tenafly  scored  once  more, 
but  was  as  good  as  done  by 
then.  Princeton's  goalie, 
Travis  Hall,  made  16  saves. 
ft  After  the  game,  the  two 
'  teams  had  more  than  a  nick- 
name in  common;  they  were 
both  17-5-1.  But  the  similari- 
ties end  there;  only  Princeton 
has  a  chance  to  better  its 
mark. 

MCT  Final 
The  luck  of  the  Irish  sur- 
vived unlucky  13  on  Thurs- 
day. Heading  Into  the  county 
final,  Notre  Dame's  Fighting 


Princeton  stayed  true  to  its 
recent  form,  started  slowly, 
and  found  itself  down  3-0 
early  in  the  second  period. 
Miller  scored  twice  to  bring 
the  Tigers  back  into  conten- 
tion before  the  end  of  that 
period,  however,  and  Gray- 
don tied  it,  with  an  assist 
from  Krieger,  with  1:14  left 
in  regulation. 

One  of  Notre  Dame's  top 
scorers,  Matt  Wargo,  was  out 
of  the  lineup  with  mononucle- 
osis. Kyle  Monahan,  a  fresh- 
man who  Is  generally  over- 
shadowed by  his  line-mates 
Wargo  and  Tom  Stronskl, 
stepped  into  the  spotlight  and 
scored  the  winning  goal  with 
6:31  left  in  overtime. 

— Albert  Raboteau 


M^ynyvvER 


We  pick-up 
and  deliver 

924-5144  •  Open  Sunday 
55  State  Road  (Rt.  206)  Princeton 


PHS  Girls'  Ice  Hockey 
Finishes  With  a  Victory 

Though  It  finished  the  sea- 
son 4-8,  Princeton  High's 
girls'  ice  hockey  team  Is  the 
unofficial  New  Jersey  public 
school  champion. 

No  such  title  exists,  proba- 
bly because  PHS  Is  the  only 
public  school  to  field  a  team. 
Princeton  has  to  fill  Its  sched- 
ule with  prep  and  club  teams, 
with  one  exception. 

On  Friday,  Princeton 
played  its  only  public-school 
foe  this  season,  Radnor, 
which  hails  from  Pennsylva- 
nia. The  Tigers  won,  8-1,  at 
Ice  Land. 

Princeton's  home-court 
advantage  was  a  considerable 
one  in  this  case,  as  Radnor  is 
located  over  an  hour  away. 
Radnor  Is  the  only  public 
school  team  within  reason- 
able driving  distance,  accord- 
ing to  PHS  coach  Bob  Corell, 
who  wishes  that  were  not  so. 
"Literally,  the  best  thing  that 
could  happen  for  the  future 
of  our  program  Is  another 
public  school  fielding  a 
team,"  he  said. 


GOING 
AWAY? 

Let  us 
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We  keep  them  happy  in 
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DAILY,  WEEKLY 
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Abby  Brenner  got  the 
Tigers  on  the  board,  unassist- 
ed, 2:37  from  the  opening 
face  off.  Veronica  Woolley 
(unassisted),  Amanda  Becan 
(Phil  Kim)  and  CristJn  Teller 
(unassisted)  each  scored  to 
put  the  Tigers  up,  4-0,  by  the 
first  intermission. 

Becan  scored  twice  in  the 
second  period  to  get  a  hat 
trick.  Brenner  and  Teller  also 
scored,  and  the  Tigers  led, 
8-0,  with  one  period  to  go. 
Martha  Roberts  prevented  the 
shutout  by  knocking  the  puck 
by  Princeton  keeper  Naomi 
Britt  14:34  Into  the  final  peri- 
od. 

Britt  finished  with  14  saves, 
enabling  Princeton  to  win 
despite  being  outshot,  18-15. 
Her  Radnor  counterpart, 
Kelly  Kurz,  blocked  seven 
shots.  The  game  was  resched- 
uled from  December  15 
because  of  snow. 


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Arts  •  Academics  •  Athletics 

Preschool  ■  1 2th  grade  •  I  •  <  wee*  classes 
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EYEING  THE  BASKET:  Sam  Baxendale,  of  La  Bor- 
gata's,  prepares  to  shoot  during  his  team's  game 
against  the  Vikings  on  Saturday  in  Dillon  League 

play*  tPlwtotyAlbtrlfUboteiu! 

Irish  had  beaten  Princeton  12 
straight  times.  Though  it  had 
to  go  to  overtime  to  do  so, 
Notre  Dame  made  it  13  by 
winning  4-3. 


f ' "r N 

Spring  is  "Here 

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k  Turn  right,  Kale's  is  1  1/2  miles  on  the  left. 


PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY 
Council  on  Science  and  Technology 

spring  2000   *   Evnin  Lectures  on 

New  Vision  of  Science  at  Princeton 


Tuesday  "The  Revolution  in  Genetics" 

March  7  Professor  Shirley  M.  Tilghman 

Howard  A.  Prior  Professor  in  the  Life  Sciences 
Department  of  Molecular  Biology 

7:30  p.m. 

Dodds  Auditorium 

Robertson  Hall 


Tuesday 
April  4 


Tuesday 
April  25 


"Rivers  and  Forests:  Infinite  Patterns  with 
Fundamental  Unity" 

Professor  Ignacio  Rodnguez-Iturbe 

Department  of  Civil  and  Environmental  Engineering 
7:30  p.m. 

Dodds  Auditorium 
Robertson  Hall 


"Dynamic  Imaging  of  the  Human  Brain:  A  Window 
on  the  Mind" 

Professor  Jonathan  D.  Cohen 

Department  of  Psychology 

7:30  p.m. 

Dodds  Auditorium 

Robertson  Hall 


Three  Princeton  wrestlers 
reached  the  consolation 
finals:  Chris  Liu  (112),  Arnold 
Kim  (130)  and  Roy  Williams 
(heavyweight).  All  three  won; 
Liu  and  Williams  got  pins; 
Kim  had  a  10-8  decision  over 
Kerry  Wasserman,  of 
Hopewell  Valley.  Kim  had 
won  16  straight  matches 
before  losing  a  hard-fought, 
5-4  decision  to  Andrew  Cos- 
grove,  of  North  Hunterdon,  in 
the  semifinals. 

It  was  the  last  match  for 
Princeton  coach  Matt  Wilkin- 
son, who  announced  earlier 
In  February  that  he  will  retire 
after  14  years  at  the  helm. 


PRINCETON'S  ONE-STOP  WONDER! 
A                           i 

— a 

I 

PRINCETON 

SHOPPING-CENTER 

50  FINE  STORES  &  RESTAURANTS 

609-921-6234 
301  N.  Harrison  St.  •  Princeton,  NJ 

HE  HAD  A  BUSY  AFTERNOON:  PDS  goalie  Armand  Buzantian  had  a  lough  day 
in  the  finals  of  the  tournament  last  Sunday,  allowing  more  goals  than  any 
game  this  season.  («»»m<»hu »««««) 


Finally  a  Victory 

For  Brunswick 

In  PDS  Tournament 


talks,  It  may  be  best  not  to 
listen. 

After  his  team  had  beaten 
Wyoming  Seminary  In  the 
opening  round  of  the  Prince- 
ton Day  tournament,  Flnne- 
gan   was 

Rulon-Mlller    that    his    team 

u       .  u      Li    .    u  ray  from  behind  to  capture  a 

wou  d  not  be  able  to  beat  the   .     y  , ,.    ,         , ,    ,  . 


finished  the  season  with  an  \an    Andreotta    picked    up 

18-5-2   mark,   numbers  that  assists  on  the  winning  score, 

may  be  very  difficult  to  match  prjs  was  outshot  by  a  wide 

next   year.   The   senior   four-  margin,  47  to  28,  but  Buzan- 

some  of  Brian  Avery,  Craig  tlan  was  up  to  the  challenge. 

When    Brunswick    School  ^clsLsmfn;  *'fx   W,0""  a"d  making  45  saves, 

hockey  coach  Mark  Flnnegan  Ma/k  Blaterfeln  will  all  grad-  _— 

uate    in   June.    During   their  p0f  pjjj  at  Districts, 

three-year   run   at   Princeton  ^A           _«     .    .,    -»., 

Day,  this  quartet  was  largely  Strong  Effort,  No  Titles 

responsible   for   a   record   of  pr|nceton     High     placed 

58-11-4.  fourth  as  a  team  at  Districts 

In    the     opening    round  last  weekend,  but,  unlike  last 

Tu""'":!H  uHZ  a9alnsl    Willlston-Northamp-  season,    had    no    individual 

■"  ton,   Princeton   Day   had   to  champions. 

Alberto  Marraquin  (215 
Pa^the^^r.re'linarpDS  'ense  contest  that  needed  two  ^^  reached  the  final,  but 
had  not  even  reached  the  overtimes  to  decide  the  out-  was  unable  to  defend  his  title 
finals,  and  needed  a  two-  comej  A' J' ?  scorel«s  *rsl  against  Hunterdon  Centrals 
overtime  victory  to  get  there,  Peri°d1;  WlllisIon  s.corfd  £"*  Mike  Carr,  who  pinned  Mar- 
but    Flnnegan    was    already  £  'akkc(l?    2?ne.a±    *°2  raquln  In  1:31. 

"    ^S?\  then  tallied,  assisted  Jon T1        as (189) was ,he 

by  Woller  and  Avery  to  bring  Qn|    othcr  ^       to  rcacn  me 

PDS  to  within  one.  flna,   round    where   he  was 

pinned  in  2:47  by  Hank 
The  two  teams  had  met  the  ,.!li.ch  ^'s  9°*'  .in  'h,e  Lew*  alio  of  Hunterdon 
past  two  years  in  the  champl-  hird  P«ri°d'  a"is  ed  ^  Wo';  Central.  Hunterdon  Central 
onship  round,  and  each  time  '?'  a"d  Bla"e*"'  br0U9h  had  el3ht  d,strkt  champions, 
the  Blue  and  White  had  *%  B'ue  and  Wh,e  even,a'  and.  not  surprisingly,  was 
knocked  off  the  Greenwich,  2±  Relation  me  ended  number  one  In  the  team 
CT  sextet.  As  a  matter  of  fact  lVUh  the  ,eJams  sn"  ™ed>  and  standings.  As  the  best  team  in 
Brunswick  had  been  coming  they  played  through  one  over-  me  area,  |,  got  to  host  the 
to   the    tournament    for    the   Ume  wlthout  scoring.  tournament,  and  is  also  host- 

In    the    second    overtime,    Ing   the   Region   V   tourney, 
Avery  skated  across  the  blue    which  began  Tuesday. 


envisioning 
wIck-PDS 
Sunday 


another    Bruns- 
match-up     on 


past  18  years,  and  had  never 
won 


"You  just  keep  Inviting  us   ,l1nc  anud  ,a"nch^  a  sizfH"9 

back,    because    you    know,   slap  shot   from  just   outsde 

the  face-off  circle  that  sailed 


you 
we'll   never  win   the   thing," 
Flnnegan  commented. 

Well,  there  Is  a  first  time  for 
everything,  and  maybe  Flnne- 
gan was  as  surprised  as 
everyone  else  when  Bran* 
swick  blew  Princeton  Day 
away,  6-0,  In  Sunday's  finals. 
Forced  to  go  beyond  the  limit 
to  get  by  Wllllston-  Northamp- 
ton, 3-2,  Saturday  evening, 
coach  Chris  Barcless'  boys 
had  nothing  left  on  Sunday. 

"Last  night  was  unbeliev- 
able," Barcless  commented 
after  Sunday's  contest.  "We 
played  a  couple  of  extra  peri- 
ods and  It  showed  today.  Our 
tank  was  empty." 

Princeton  Day  managed  to 
get  through  the  first  period 
without  any  damage  being 
done,  but  the  floodgates 
opened  in  the  second.  Brun- 
swick scored  four  times,  and 
the  Panthers  were  just  too 
tired  to  answer,  it  added 
another  pair  in  the  third  on  a 
five-on-three  advantage  and  a 
breakaway,  and  locked  up  a 
6-0  triumph. 

The  contest  ended  with 
5:50  left  on  the  clock  when  a 
Brunswick  played  was  injured 
In  a  mid-ice  collision.  He  was 
taken  to  Princeton  Medical 
Center  as  a  precaution. 

Trying  for  its  third  consecu- 
tive tournament  title,  the  Pan- 
thers had  to  settle  for  runner- 
up    status    instead.     They 


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RUNNER-  UP  STILL  IS  PRETTY  GOOD:  Four  members  of  the  PDS  girls'  hockey 
team,  Alexamdra  Warren,  Alexandra  Koerte,  Allie  Welsh,  and  Laura  Gosnell, 
stand  with  assistant  coach  Tony  Piscotta  (left)  and  coach  Meghan  Hishmeh 
after  receiving  the  runner-up  trophy  in  their  tournament  last  Sunday. 


The  Rotary  Club  of  Princeton 

recognizes 

Melike  Harfouche 

for  her 

fundraising  efforts  with  the 

Turkish  Relief  Fund 


Rotary  Club  of  Princeton  •  PO  Box  402.  Princeton,  NJ  08542-0402  •  924-5518 


\PDS  Girls  Hockey  Loses 
In  Tournament  Final 

The  Princeton  Day  girls 
hockey  team  was  shutout  in 
the  finals  of  its  tournament, 
2-0,  by  The  Gunnery,  Sunday 
morning.  With  a  win  In  the 
first  round  against  Holton 
Arms,  the  Panthers  finished 
their  season  with  a  record  of 
14-8-1. 
After  a  scoreless  first  peri- 
f  od,  the  visitors  tallied  at  1:52 
of  the  second  period.  They 
added  an  insurance  goal  in 
the  third,  and  won  the  cham- 
pionship on  their  first  try. 
PDS  got  off  just  15  shots  on 
The  Gunnery's  Katie 
DeForge,  and  she  stopped 
them  all.  Courtney  Bergh 
stopped  23  of  25  shots. 


game,  34-31  in  the  fourth 
quarter.  The  big  blow  to 
Princeton  Day's  hopes  came 
with  three  minutes  left  In  the 
contest,  when  Pien-e  Down- 
ing fouled  out. 


Hightstown  snuck  ahead  of 
PDS  one  more  time  near  the 
end  and  a  last-second  shot  by 
Skaar  bounced  off  the  front 
rim,  giving  the  Rams  the  vic- 
tory. And  it  may  be  a  while 
before  the  Blue  and  White 
reaches  the  finals  again. 

Skaar  will  be  the  only 
starter  returning  next  fall. 
Downing,  Hart,  Paris  McLean 
and  Charles  Denby  will  grad- 
uate, leaving  some  huge  holes 
to  Mil 


ming  avenged  a  narrow 
regular-season  loss  to  Prince- 
ton High  by  beating  the 
Tigers  in  the  postseason. 

This  time,  It  was  In  the 
Central  Jersey  Group  B  final, 
where  the  Tigers  and  Cardi- 
nals swam  to  an  85-85  tie, 
and  Lawrence  won  on  power 
points,  3,610-2,671. 


In  opening  round  against 
Holton  Arms,  neither  team 
scored  in  the  first  period. 
Alex  Warren  got  the  Panthers 
off  to  a  1-0  lead  in  the  sec- 
ond, assisted  by  Allie  Welsh 
and  Alex  Koerte.  Welsh  then 
made  it  2-0,  scoring  off  a 
passes  from  Tyler  Bracken 
and  Koerte,  before  Holton 
|     Arms  cut  the  deficit  to  2-1 . 

Steph  Friedman  added  an 
insurance  goal  in  the  third 
period,  assisted  by  Sydne 
Levine.  Bergh  had  16  saves. 


Power  Points  Sink  PHS 
In  Boys'  Swimming  Final 

For  the  second  year  in  a 
row,    Lawrence   boys'   swim- 


Lawrence  led  79-77  head- 
ing into  the  final,  4  x  400 
relay.  Its  coach,  Dean  Mason, 
was  not  sure  his  team  could 
win  the  relay,  but  knew  it  was 
up  on  power  points,  so  he 
split  his  four  best  swimmers 
up,  hoping  to  take  second 
and  third.  His  gamble  paid 
off.  Mark  Fisher,  Greg  Callah- 
an, Kirby  Sholl  and  Matt 
Hand  won  easily  for  Prince- 
ton, but  Lawrence  came  in 
two  and  three,  according  to 
plan. 


"AT  ' 


H, 


THE  WATER  WAS 
MADE'SNAPPL 


w 


i 


It's  just  not  the  same  without  wine. 

CLARIDGE  WINE  AND  LIQUOR  . 


/',i,)re(„„     I/,,,,,/,,,,'/  Ci/I.i.  0J/-->7'> 


PDS  Basketball  Loses 
'  In  County  Tournament 

The  Princeton  Day  basket- 
ball team  lived  and  died  by 
three  points  last  week. 

Playing  in  the  Mercer 
County  Tournament,  the  Pan- 
thers squeaked  by  Notre 
Dame  in  the  semifinals,  44- 
43,  but  a  week  ago  Tuesday, 
they  fell  to  Hightstown  by  two 
points,  43-41,  in  the  finals. 
The  contest  was  the  final  one 
of  the  season  for  the  Blue 
and  White,  which  finished 
with  a  14-12  mark,  Identical 
to  last  year's,  but  in  1999 
coach  Alan  Taback's  team 
had  won  the  Prep  A  tide. 


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These  were  two  teams  both 
playing  for  their  first  MCT 
championship,  and  the  Rams 
(17-4)  prevailed  in  a  gritty, 
defensive  battle.  Hightstown 
led  by  just  7-3  at  the  end  of 
the  first  period,  and  PDS  had 
only  two  field  goals  in  the 
first  14  minutes.  It  missed  its 
first  nine  field  goal  attempts. 
Still,  by  intermission,  the  Pan- 
thers had  clawed  their  way 
back  to  just  a  six-point  defi- 
cit, 20-14. 

By  the  end  of  the  third  peri- 
od, Taback's  troops  trailed  by 
just  one,  29-28,  and  with 
Brendan  Hart  and  Eric  Skaar 
canning  a  couple  of  three- 
Point  attempts,  PDS  man- 
aged   its    first    lead    of    the 


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SHADES  OF  SOCIETY  HILL:  A  row  ol  handsome  townhouses,  reminiscent  of 
Society  Hill  in  Philadelphia  or  Washington  Square  in  New  York,  are  shown 
above.  This  is  how  the  brick  houses  would  look  if  built  on  the  vacant  lot  and 
garage  now  on  Paul  Robeson  Place,  shown  below.  Even  though  no  compara- 
ble streetscape  exists  in  Princeton,  the  design  touched  a  responsive  chord 
among  the  hundreds  of  people  who  attended  two  presentations  in 
December. 


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does  not 

value  children, 

children  need  a  school  that  does. 
Princeton  Latin  Academy 

Grades  K-8 


(609)  924-2206 

Route  5 18,  Rambling  Pines 
Hopewell,  NJ 


Downtown 

Continued  'rom  Page  2 

"The  quality  of  life  in  the 
downtown  could  go  up  with 
development,"  said  Council- 
woman  Wendy  BenchJey.  "We 
are  not  just  looking  at 
money. " 

Mayor  Marvin  Reed  said  the 
question  is  whether  to  deal 
with  the  various  projects  on 
their  present  basis  or  take  a 
holistic  approach.  Among  the 
most  significant  of  the  current 
projects  are  the  public  library 
expansion,  the  Arts  Council 
addition,  and  the  Nassau  Inn 
expansion. 

Princeton  resident  Niels 
Nielsen  asked  Council  to  con- 
sider the  enormous  growth  in 
the  number  of  shopping  cen- 
ters surrounding  Princeton. 
"If  we  want  to  maintain  the 
value  of  the  downtown  area, 
we  have  to  do  some  or  all  of 
the  things  shown  here,"  he 
urged. 


Saying  that  his  position  on 
the  garage  has  caused  a  num- 
ber of  people  to  call  him  "ob- 
structionist," Mr.  Slover  sug- 
gested that  the  Borough  hold 
a  referendum  on  building  a 
parking  structure.  Council- 
man Ryan  Stark  Lilienthal 
said  he  found  the  idea  of  a 
referendum  appealing,  but 
that  it  raised  a  lot  of 
questions. 

Referring  to  the  presenta- 
tion, Arch  Davis,  a  member  of 
the  Borough's  Traffic  and 
Transportation  Committee, 
said,  "This  shows  people  care 
a  lot  about  their  town.  Vision 
is  important.  The  study  is 
about  vision.  There  are  just  a 
few  spaces  left,  and  we  ought 
to  make  the  best  of  it." 

The  Planning  Board  has 
already  asked  the  Borough  to 
hire  a  consultant  on  the 
downtown,  as  well  as  to  build 
a  parking  structure.  Gail  Ull- 
man,  chair  of  the  board's 
Master  Plan  Subcommittee, 
noted  that  the  Princeton  Mas- 
ter Plan  calls  for  the  creation 
of  a  downtown  master  plan, 
and  that  this  will  begin  to  be 
addressed  at  the  committee's 
meeting  on  March  7.  "We  all 
ought  to  be  thinking  about 
this  hard  and  fast,"  she  said. 
"There  isn't  time." 

— Myrna  K.  Bearse 


Rare  Plants 


Creative  Landscaping 

AMBLESIDE 

Gardens  &  Nursery 

MuuStt  IM;  Clred  Sundayi 

Route  206  •  Belle  Mead 
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STUART 


BECAUSE  LIFE  IS 

A  BALANCING  ACT 


STUART 

Country  Day  Schooi  ol  the  Sacrea  Heart 

Guis  P'e-Scr>ooi  tnrougn  Grade  12  aid 

Pre-Scrtoot  boys 

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Ham <ti  TaJcxsv-LAjnc  fiareri  >asj-rS0! 
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Furnishings  •  Toiletries 

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1 


THE  PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY  CHAPEL 

Welcomes  you  to  worship 
Sunday.  March  5,  at  1 1:00  a.m. 


Dean  Deborah  K.  Blanks 

Assistant  Dean  of  Religious  Life  and  of  the  Chapel 


PennaRose 

Director  of  Chapel  Music 

JOAN  LlPPINCOTT 

Principal  University  Organist 

The  Chapel  Choir  will  sing  'Exullale  Deo. ' 
ftp*  Giovanni  Palestttna 


iOOD  BRIC-A-BRAC  •  COLLECTIBLES 

SLAT0FF  AUCTION 

LAWRENCE  RD.  FIREHOUSE,  1252  RTE.  206  (Lawrencevilte  Rd  ) 
V/z  mi.  south  of  I-95  between  Lawrenceville  &  Trenton.  NJ 

WED.,  MARCH  8-8  A.M. 

Good  Oak  -  1890  Carved  2  pc.  Bedroom,  Wash  Stand, 
Banquet  Table  &  set  7  Chairs,  etc!  (Originally  scheduled 
tor  last  sale)  Bureaus,  Dressing  &  Occasional  Tables; 
Oriental  Rugs;  Antique  &  Decorative  China  &  Glass;  Sil- 
ver; Bibelot;  Old  Books,  etc!  Additional  Oak  and  other 
furniture  pending. 

Lester  &  Robert  Slatoff  I 

AUCTIONEERS        609-393-4848  I 
Trenton,  NJ 215-736-8989  I 


i 


REAL  ESTATE 
AND  YOU 

By  Tod  Peyton 


CHILDREN  AND  MOVES 

When  you  have  to  make  a  move,  it  is  important  to  engage 
your  children  in  the  process.  Moving  can  create  concern 
and  anxiety  for  children  that  their  patents  may  not  pick  up 
on  right  away.  It  usually  means  leaving  favorite  playmates, 
going  to  a  new  school,  and  a  lot  of  uncertainty  about  what 
the  new  neighborhood  will  be  like. 

Include  everyone  in  the  discussions  about  the  move,  and 
invite  the  children  to  participate  in  house  hunting  trips. 
Work  with  a  Realtor  who  is  comfortable  with  children  and 
sensitive  to  their  needs,  and  stay  alert  to  dealing  with  their 
concerns. 

Small  children  can  be  drawn  into  the  process  of  showing 
the  house  by  keeping  their  toys  and  clothes  picked  up. 
Teenagers  may  be  especially  sensitive  about  strangers 
invading  their  space  and  may  resist  making  that  space 
"show  well".  It  is  important  that  all  of  the  family  members 
are  prepared  to  stay  out  of  the  way  when  the  house  is  being 
shown. 

For  dependable  individual  advice  on  buying  or  selling 
real  estate,  call  Tod  Peyton,  Realtor  or  any  Peyton 
Associate  at  921-1550.  Please  feel  free  to  stop  by  my 
office  at  343  Nassau  Street  in  Princeton. 

343  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  08540 
609-921-1550 


ALL  WE  DO  IS  BEHAVIORAL  HEALTHCARE  — 
AND  WE'VE  BEEN  DOING  IT  FOR  ALMOST 
90  YEARS.  The  Carrier  Clinic  is  a  private, 
nonprofit  organization  specializing  in  psychiatric  and 
addiction  treatment.   Our  mission?  To  return  people 
to  their  lives,  jobs  and  communities  in  the  shortest 
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levels  of  care  -  inpatient^  partial  hospitalization 
and  outpatient.  For  all  kinds  of  problems  -  depression, 
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Our  Access  Center  is  open  24  hours  a  day,  seven  days 
a  week.  We're  here  for  you.  When  you  need  us. 


Carrier 


The  Carrier  Clinic.  We  bring  new  life  to  people. 


A  behavioral  healthcare  system 


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FREEHOLD    •    PARAMUS    •    HOBOKEN    •    HAMILTON    •    S.PLAINFIELD    •    HOLMDEL    •   TOMS    RIVER    •    BELLE    MEAD 


OBITUARIES 


j 


j     Richard  W.  Baker  Jr., 

;  83,  Armour  Road,  died  Feb- 

■  ruary  26  in  Hamilton  Town- 
:  ship  of  complications  from 
j  Alzheimer's  Disease. 

!  Bom  In  Cambridge,  Mass., 
I  he  had  lived  In  Princeton 
:  since  1926. 

>  He  was  educated  at  the 
:  Princeton  Junior  School  (now 
:  Princeton  Day  School),  Gro- 
'■  ton  School,  and  Yale,  and 
j  was  commissioned  an  officer 
:  in  the  Navy  Reserve  In  1938. 

■  He  served  on  active  duty 
>'  throughout  World  War  11  with 
;  Navy  Air  commands  in  Flor- 

>  Ida  and  Hawaii,  retiring  in 
!  1969  with  the  rank  of 
•  Captain. 


John    loseoh  Cannon  the   music   department,   con-      A  homemaker  with  interests      Bom   in   Cincinnati     Ohio, 

SstfiSlS  ducedthe  glee  club,  and  per-  ,„    church    work,    walking,  he  lh,edmPnnce,on  Junchon 

ruary  22  at  the  Medical  Cen-  formed  at  the  piano  In  con-  poetry  readings    and  music,  tor  zu  years, 

ter  of  Princeton  cert.    In    1958    he    became  she  was  a  member  of  Nassau      He  was  a  graduate  of  Con-        ' 

nui^.Uhb     ho  assistant  professor  of  music  Presbyterian  Church  and  also  cordia    Lutheran    Seminary,  <Pv 

i,  ^T,    'mi  t      N™ York  «t  Princeton   University,  later  acted  in  the  Village  Players  Winston-Salem,  N.C.  •      ' 

of,  andTlrHo-KuT  bet.  becoming  roll  professor.  Theatre  Group  in  Amityvlle.  —  J 

moving  to  Princeton  in  1987.         '  " "  He  retired  ml  988  after  22 

She  is  survived  by  her  hus-  years    with    Boy    Scouts    of 


Elizabeth  Ann  Miller 

She  began  her  journalism 
career  at  the  Evening  Chroni- 
cle In  Allentown  In  1969,  first 
as  assistant  women's  editor, 


While  at  Princeton  he  was 
given  a  bicentennial  precep-  band.  William  Douglas  Gra-  America,  where  he  was  direc- 
'     torship  to  study  in   Munich,  ham;  and  a  daughter,  Nancy  tor  of  intercity  activities. 
Germany  from  1962-1963.      Jane  Graham  of  Princeton.  He  was  formerly  assistant 

He    was    director    of    the      a,  memorial  service  will  be  pastor    of    The     Luthera,- 
Princeton    University    Glee  held  at  the  Mather-Hodge  Fu-  Church     of    the     Messiah, 
ot'the  Cigna  Corporation  In   Club,  and  toured  Intemation-  neral  Home,  40  Vandeventer  Princeton. 
Philadelphia  for  20  years.  He   ally   during  summers  with  the  Avenue,    March    2    at    1:30      Husband  of  the  late  Viola 
was  also  a  partner  with  Ernst   Princeton  University  Chamber  p.m.  L  Haysbert,  he  is  survived  by 


He  became  chief  informa 
lion 

president  with  the  AIG  Pri 
vate  Client  Group  In  1999 
Prior  to  that  he  was  vice  pres- 
ident in  the  systems  division 


! 


and    Young's    Northeast  Chorus. 
Region  Insurance  Information      Survivors  include  his  wife 

and    his    children 


...  itJ    Systems  Consulting  Practice  Diana 
nation^  "*"  °"  ^    '"NewYork.  Wendy,  Phllllp,  and  Michael. 


Following    the    war,     Mr 
Baker    became 
loan    specialist    in    the    life 


In  1971  she  moved  to 
Waltham,  Mass.,  where  she 
was  women's  editor  of  the 
Waltham  News-Tribune.  She 
returned  to  Allentown  In 
1974  as  a  copy  editor  on  the 
™„  "m!  Evening  Chronicle  and  author 
of  "JellySlde  Down,"  a  humor 


brother,    Raymond    V.    of 

.         _.     , ..   u_„i,„  Baltimore,    Md.    and    several 

Amy  El»abeth  Hooker  hews 

Teague,  89,  died  February 
25  at  the  Medical  Center  at 
Princeton. 

Bom  in  Laruns,  S.C. 
lived    in    the    Lawrence    and 
Princeton  area  for  more  than 
65  years. 

She  was  a  graduate  of  Mor 


Funeral  will  be  Wednesday, 
March  1  at  11  a.m.  at  Luthe- 
.  ran  Church  of  the  Messiah, 
407  Nassau  Street.  Burial  will 
be  in  Trinity  All-Saints  Ceme- 
tery, Princeton. 

Contributions  may  be  made 
to   Lutheran   Church   of   the 


He  was  a  graduate  of  New     Mabel    Dorothea    Ky- 

York  University  with  a  B.S.  SOr  Rugg,  81,  of  Hanover, 

degree   In   management   and  N.H.,  formerly  of  Princeton, 

finance  and  an  Air  Force  vet-  died  February  26  in  Hanover. 

eran    of   the    Vietnam   War,      A  ph]  Beta  Kappa  graduate 

serving  In  the  840th  Security  of  me  University  of  Roches- 
Police  from  196310  1967.       tcr    she  was  active  In  civic    ris  College  in  South  Carolina  Messiah    407  Nassau  Stree» 
Son    of    the    late    Edward  affairs    throughout    her    life,    and  taught  school  in  Soutti  Pnnceton  08540 
insurance    field,    becoming  ^1^ she was"prornotedto    Cannon,   father  of  the   late  She  held  a  master's  In  coun-   Carolina    belore    moving    to 
vice   president   and   head   of  rf|rw.,or  o(  |,Dra_,  cervices  of    Tracey   Cannon,    he    Is   sur-  seling  from  Rutgers  Universi-   Trenton.   She   and   her   nus- 
the  real  estate  mortgage  and  ^„ro°         &n    |n    1976    v|ved    by    his    wife,    Lynne  ty.  She  was  an  accomplished    band  owned  and  operated  the 
loan  department  of  the  New        .  ...       .     j.     cn        Petrolle  Cannon;  two  daugh-  musician  (flute,  piano,  organ    Princessville   nn  and  harm  in 
pioneer    In     computerized    ters,    Jacqueline    Marie    and  and  voice),  writer,  and  a  poet.    Lawrence.   She   also  worked 
'    Katherlne    Lynne,    and    his      Bom  in  Atlanta,   Ga.,   she 

mother,     Marie     Bodlne  was  raised  m  Rochester,  N.Y. 

Cannon.  


York  Life  Insurance  Compa 

"V-  ilbraries.  She  left  the  staff  of 
In  1969  he  became  a  con-  ,),«,  newspaper  In  1979  when 
sultant  and  manager  In  the  she  married  Edward  D.  Mill- 
real  estate  investment  trust  er  men  executive  editor  and 
industry.  |aIer    editor    and    publisher 


for  General  Motors  in  Ewing 
Township  and  the  Trenton 
Post  Office. 


After  her  husband's  death, 
she  operated  his  trucking 
business  and  his  club 
business 

She  was  a  member  of  First 


In  Princeton,  she  was  active 
Funeral  Mass  was  held  Feb-  |n  ^  pnnCeton  Music  Club, 
He  served  on  the  board  of  The  couple  left  Allentown  In  ruary  25  at  St.  Paul's  Roman  me  Music  Srudy  Group,  the 
Crossland  Savings  Bank  for  1981  and  lived  In  Colorado  Catholic  Church,  Nassau  present  Qay  Club,  and  the 
more  than  25  years,  until  until  they  moved  to  Princeton  Street.  Interment  was  In  St.  p^eton  Methodist  Church. 
1991.   He  was  chair  of  the  In  1982.  Paul's  Cemetery.  she  worked   as  ^jter   for 

committee  that  planned  the  (n  Princeton,  she  was  active  In  lieu  of  flowers,  the  family  Dun  and  Bradstreet  and  the  Bap,ist  Church,  Princeton, 
merger  and  consolidation  of  at  |Massau  Presbyterian  requests  contributions  to  the  Educational  Testing  Service  and  Alm^a  Lexine  Char- 
Princeton    Country    Day  church,    where    she    helped    Scholarship   Fund   of   Stuart  as  a  researcher  for  the  Office  "V  Club' 

Cancer    Support    Country  Day  School,    1200  of  Pub|ic  Opinion  Research  at      Wife    of    the    late    W.T. 

1995   after   being    Stuart     Road,     Princeton  ptinceton  University  .and  as  a  Teague,  and  sister  of  the  late 

08540,  In  memory  of  Joseph  jircctor    0f    me    Vocational  Mac  Wilbert  Hooker,  Meanzie 

Cannon.  Couseling    Service    of    the  Hooker,  Sally  H.  Prince,  Sto- 


NAME  BRANDS  «T  »  0ISC0IWI 

Residential  ■  Commercial 
Fully  Guaranteed  •  free  Estimates 


School 
Junior 


(formerly    Princeton  |orm    we 
School)    and    Miss  Qroup 


in 


Fine's  School  of  Princeton,  diagnosed  with  brain  cancer. 
Into  the  Princeton  Day  she  |aler  became  a  member 
School,  In  1962-63.  0(  me  church  staff,  responsl- 

: —  ble  for  editing   the  church's 

He  served  on  the  boards  of  publications  and  newsletters. 

the  Medical  Center  of  Prince-  

ton,  the  Archaeological  Instl-  She  |s  survived  by  her  hus- 
tute  of  America,  the  Yale  ban^  Edward  Miller;  her 
Divinity  School  Associates,  mother,  Edith  Hopkins  Weln- 
and  as  president  of  the  shelmer  of  Allentown;  a  sis- 
Princeton  Republican  Club,  tcr  y\aTy  Hummel  of 
the  Princeton  chapters  of  the  p0ttstown,  Pa.;  four  daugh- 
American  Field  Service  Inter-  ters  Qr  Grace  Mest  Szepk- 
natlonal  Scholarships,  the  ^^  0(  Baling  Rjdge.  Julie 
English  Speaking  Union,  and  M,es,  Shaw  of  Basking  Ridge, 
the  Princeton  Battlefield  Area  Christine  Miller  Baserman  of 
Preservation  Society.  He  Seattle,  Wash.,  and  Hillary 
served  on  the  vestry  of  Trinity  Ann  Miller  of  Washington, 
Episcopal  Church.  D.C.;  and  four  grandchildren. 

He  was  a  member  of  the  A  memorial  service  was 
Nassau  Club,  founded  the  held  Saturday  at  2  p.m.  at 
Yale  Club  of  Princeton,  and  Nassau  Presbyterian  Church, 
was  a  founding  member  of  Donations  may  be  sent  In 
the  Princeton  Officers'  Club.      Elizabeth  Miller's  name  to  the 

church,    61    Nassau    Street, 

He  Is  survived  by  his  wife  of  Princeton  08542. 
59    years,    Rachel    Cooper      Arrangements   were    under 
Baker;    a    daughter,    Eileen,   the  direction  of  the  Mather- 
Lady  Strathnaver  of  London,   Hodge  Funeral  Home. 
England;   two  sons,   Richard 
W.  Ill  of  Honolulu  and  Cap- 
tain John  C.  USNR  (ret.)  of  ,,        , 

Lawrenceville;  and  two  grand-  „E,sa     M.on8e.    77'     °' 

,  imL.„  Princeton,  died  February  25 

daughters  at  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 

A  memorial  service  will  be  ^^  Mcd|ca,  Ccmcr    pnl,a. 
held  Thursday,  March  2  at  2 
p.m.  at  Trinity  Church.  Mer- 
cer Street. 


Princeton  YMCA. 


Walter  Loring  Nollner, 

77,  died  February   19  of 


ver  Hooker,  Marion  Hooker, 
Ula    Hooker    and    Ruby    H. 
Addison,  she  is  survived  by  a 
William    Teague    of 


She  is  survived  by  her  hus 

massive"  stroke  "he  'suffered  band  of  59  years,  W.  Donald  «>".     William     league    01 

January  6                                   Ru39:   a   *>"•   Robcrt   D    of  P.mcetDni  and  tw0  9randchjl 

d        ■   V>  1 1  _j   r,m    k„  Richmond,  Va.;   a  daughter,  dren- 

r.  A  2a™  ,hp  n„  IJh,  Susan  R.  Parmenter  of  Fuller-  Funeral  was  Tuesday  at  8 

TrUn Til  Z  Rlketv   He  ton,  Calif,  and  five  grandchil-  p.m.  at  First  Baptist  Church, 

of  California  at  Berkeley.  He        •  John  Stree(   The  Rev   FeHcia 

also  studied  the  piano  under  v    Thomas  offjciated    Burja, 

Fellta   Ashley   and   Benjamin  ^  A  memorial  ^wllHje  ^  be  Wednesday  a(  10  a  m 

Church  


Moore  of  San  Francisco 

served    In    the    U.S.    Army,  Congregational 

where  he  worked  in  England  March  4  at  2:30 

on  ENIGMA,  the  decoding  of 

messages  from  Germany. 


The    Rev.    Harry    H. 

Memorial  contributions  may   Haysbert,  87,  of  Princeton 
be  made  to  a  charity  of  the   Junction,  died  February  25  at 


donor's  choice. 


In  1945  he  enrolled  in  Trin-  

Ity  School  of  Music,  winning     Victoria     Virginia 

two  awards  In  piano  study.  Graham.  87,  Marion  Road 
He  received  his  MA.  from  East,  died  February  25  at  the 
U.C.  Berkeley  and  was  initi-  Medical  Center  at  Princeton, 
ated  into  Alpha  Mil  (musical  Bom  in  Roanoke,  Va.,  she 
honor  society)  and  Phi  Beta  grew  up  in  Amityville,  L.I., 
KaPPa-  N.Y.,   and   lived   In   Geneva, 

His  first  teaching  position  Switzerland  for  12  years 
began  in  1950  at  Williams  before  moving  to  Princeton  in 
College,  where  he  taught  In  1967. 


Cranbury 
Center. 


Rehabilitation 


ffldti 


Sympathy 

Baskets 

and 

Food  Platters 


Lovingly  Created 
Personally  Delivered 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 

North  Harrison  Street 

Princeton,  NJ  08540 

Tel  609.924.7755 

Fax  609.924.3697 


> 


,vj  U  OY'S    kluce  1968 

SYMPATHY  FLOWERS. . . 

to  say  what  the  heart  is  too  full  to  express 
(609)  924-9340  •  360  Nassau  St,  Princeton 


delphia. 

Bom  in  Manabl,  Ecuador, 
she    lived    in    Princeton    13 

Donations  In  lieu  of  flowers  "  ' 
may  be  made  to  the  Alz-  Wife  of  the  late  Ernest 
heimer's  Association,  Central  "onge  she  is  survived  by 
New  Jersey  Chapter.  12  Ros-  *tee  daughters.  Josephine 
Monge  of  Princeton,  Veronica 
Uscocovich  of  Metuchen,  and 
Rose  Marie  Kosu  of  Monroe; 


zel  Road,  Princeton  08540. 

Arrangements  were  under 
the  direction  of  the  Mather- 
Hodge  Funeral  Home. 


Elizabeth   Ann    Miller. 

58.  of  Princeton,  died  Febru- 
ary 21  at  the  University  Hos- 
pital of  Cleveland,  Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

Bom  in  Allentown,  Pa.,  she 
was  valedictorian  of  the 
Allentown  High  School  Class 
of  1959.  She  studied  biology 
and  psychology  at  Cedar 
Crest  College  and  Princeton 
University. 


three  sons,  Ernest  of  Prince- 
ton and  Rodrigo  and  Edward 
of  California;  13  grandchil- 
dren; and  three  great-grand- 
children. 


A  Mass  of  Christian  Burial 
was  celebrated  Tuesday  at  St. 
Paul's  Roman  Catholic 
Church.  Burial  followed  In 
Princeton  Cemetery. 

Memorial  contributions  may 
be  sent  to  The  Arthritis  Foun- 
dation, 200  Middlesex  Turn- 
pike, Iselln  08830. 


The  Princeton  Pharmacy 

At  the  University  Store  Lower  Level 


Monday-Friday,  9  a.m.  to  7  p.m. 
Saturday,  9  a.m.  to  5  p.m. 
Sunday,  11  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

FREE  Delivery 

Senior  Citizen  Discounts 

Call  924-4545 


REAL  ESTATE 
Transactions 


# 


PHINCETON  11  LANDING  LANE.  Stanley  &  Karen 

We  properties  listed  below  ire  not  nee-    Blakey  Sold  lo  Jae  &  Soyun  P  Lee 
essanly  in  Pnncelon  Borough  or  Town-  $333,900 

ship   hut   have   Princeton   mailing     115   aspen   DRIVE.    Ronald   G    4 
addresses.  Julianne  Ryder  Sold  to  Brian  P  8,  kaitn 

112  YORK  ORIVE,  Fatjrrzio  &  Claudia  P.    L  Oleary  $650,000 

Dolli  Sold  to  Matthew  A  S  Rebecca    12  WRIGHT  PUCE.  Lawrence  A   & 
Sawtelle  $275,000  Joan   B    Kratzer    Sold  to  Tassula 

•9  CIEARVIEW  AVENUE.  Peter  &  Man-   Cemne  $235,000 

yn  Silvia  Sold  to  Robert  Jahn  49  WALLACE  ROAD.  Dolores  A  Verba- 

$225,000  naz  Sold  to  Juil  &  Kyung  M  Pang. 
30  GARFIELD  WAY.  Montgomery  Hill  $154,000 

Developers    Sold   to    Larry   &    Lynne     62   REED  ORIVE.   Gregory  &  Lauren 
Styles  $158,900    Garololo  Sold  to  Tushar  P  J,  Ranjana 

34H  CHICOPEE  DRIVE.  Sarah  Rodgers     " 
Sold  to  Philip  Drago  $165,900 


T  Parikh  $393,000 

8  COLT  CIRCLE  Prudential  Residential 
Sold  to  Joseph  w  &  Sandra  R  Gront 

$538,000 
25  GINNIE  LANE,  Robert  &  Elaine  Diee 
Sold  to  Marc  A  &  Deborah  A  Marini 

$445,000 
PENNINGTON 
10  CHICORY  LANE.  Michael  S  &  Den- 
se Schwartz.  Sold  lo  Ferguson  R   & 

$330,000 
2  NOBAOEER  DRIVE.  Vincent  B  Jr.  & 
Patricia    Murphy    Sold    lo   Steven 


40   McCOMB    ROAD.    Ertha    Drayton. 
Sold  to  Dana  E  &  Maryle  Larson. 

$270,000 
528  SAYRE  DRIVE,  Landing  Associates 
Sold  to  James  Herens.  $66,000 

56  CORIANDER  DRIVE.  Neil  &  Mary  A 
Pope  Sold  to  XulinLu.  $224,000 

9H   BR00KLINE   COURT.   Timothy   & 
Sharon  Stevens  Sold  to  Charles  B  &  ElaineG  icirle 
Laura  C  Braswell.  $184,000 

^111    BISCAYNE   COURT,   Anthony   Y 
Cite.  Sold  lo  James  Dawson*.  $143,750  'f^m-  $727,500 

121  RAINIER  COURT.  John  M.  McSor-  2  TIMBERLANE  ORIVE.  Margaret  M 
ley  Sold  lo  Joanne  Zangata.  $121,000  jonnson  sold  to  Stephen  M  S  Catrie- 
24   FOXCROFT  ORIVE.   Marcus  J.   &  rinBasca  $218,000 

Joanne  Healey.  Sold  to  Erik  &  Leslie  B.  35  F0STER  R0AD,  jjfN  Services  Inc. 
Alvatdo  $465,000  So|rJ  ,0  Caro|yn  Hj||8  $227,830 

2A  BROOKLINE  COURT,  Kennelh  J  Jr    m  AMBERLE|GH  ORIVE,  Gregg  P   & 
8   Amy   Whitmore    Sold   lo   Gary  Nicole  Doyle.  Sold  to  Leslie  Henderson 
Berezowski  $152,980  $225,900 

304  TRINITY  COURT.  Lawrence  &  Rita  4,  BALDWIN  STREET.  William  L.  & 
Swirsky.  Sold  to  M a n i s h a  Sany  2.  chaneroy.  Sold  to  Michael  J  & 
Malhkar  $118,000  rjeannaM  Ovenden  $410,000 

fc374  CHERRY  HILL  ROAD.  Billie  M   S   5  HENLEy  pLACE   „„      &  Musen  Ma 
^DixieJ  York  Sold  lo  David  J  &  Susan  Soid  lo  Michael  &  Lisa  Hayden 
\J      L  Lindslone.  $778,000  $288,000 

44  MURRAY  PLACE,  Adam  J  Grove  8  APACHE  DRIVE,  William  P  4  Gabnell 
Sold  lo  Rohan  Fernando  $265,000  VairanrJ1  sold  lo  Joseph  &  Jodi 
49B  PALMER  SQUARE  WEST.  Jason  &  Grenier  $190,000 

Phyllis  Sun.  Sold  to  Mark  &  Jeanne 

Bradshaw  $60,000   111   TUXFORD   COURT,   Arthur  J    & 

61  HEATHER  LANE.  Lawrence  &  Linda  Staci  D  Bollon  Sold  10  Carl  P  &  Phyllis 

H  Bershad.  Sold  to  Robert  Lyszczarz.      J  Anthony.  $232,900 

$507,000  131    BLACKWELL    ROAD.    Albert    M 

66  CASTLETON  ROAD.  Edilh  E  Clarke    Yarmy    Sold   lo   Michael   S   Julia   K, 

Sold  lo  Donna  Cartwright       $225,000  KuschVk  im-m 

17  MICHAEL  WAY,  Virgil  J  &  Elizabeth 

PRINCETON  JUNCTION  M  Carden  Sold  to  Joseph  F  &  Pelra  H 

407    VILLAGE    ROAD    EAST,    Laraine   B,aun 

Winler.  Sold  to  Karl  Dresdner  $280,000  connraiw  on  New 

f  "  S  K  i UM  ANVuTSJIfuRE" 

I  Largest  Selection  of  Used  Furniture 
I  in  Central  New  Jersey 

I  Find  if  here  first! 

SPECIALS  OF  THE  WEEK: 

[   Matching  Loveseat,  Sofa  &  Chair  with  Ottoman 
Mahogany  Dining  Room  Table  w/4-Chairs 

212  Alexander  St.,  Princeton 
!  Mon-Fri  9-5,  Sat  9-1  924-1881 


SASS 


smwmm 

amimm. 


.  WELLS  PAROO  c-w- 

BONNIE 
GRAY-RANKIN 


Specializing  in 
Home  Financing  and 
Corporate-Sponsored 
Relocation  Services. 


Bonnie  Gray-Rankin 

Senior  Loan  Officer 

600  Alexander  Rd ,  Phnceton,  NJ  08540 

Office:  1-800-418-OOIO.ext  19 

Home  office:  609-895- 1 839-  Fax  609-243 -0417 

Pager  609-888-7079  •  E-Mail  bgrankm2t  9aol.com 


I 


JUST  REDUCED 


Lovely  4  bedroom  ranch  located  on  one 
acre  lot  in  quiet  Griggstown.  Two  baths.  TV 
room  eat-in  kitchen,  formal  dining  room,  liv- 
ing room,  central  air,  two-zone  heating 
laundry  room  on  main  floor,  lighted  paved 
driveway,  new  walkway.    Asking  $225,buu 

For  appointment  call  908-281-7900 


CLEVELAND  LANE 
House  For  Rent 


This  charming  3+  bedroom  Colonial  is  less  than  I 
mile  up  ihc  bicycle  path  from  Johnson  Park  School 
and  a  short  stroll  from  Palmer  Square.  -  parlors,  a 
family  room.  2V6  baths  plus  .1  Z-cat  garage  and 
upgraded  kitchen.  Available  March  I 

$4,250/monlh,  1  year  lease  minimum. 

Call  609-683-8717 


GOVERNORS  LANE 

TOWNHOUSE 

For  Sale  Bv  Owner 


Designer  tou  nhouse  in  desirable  Princeton  enclave 

nd  unit  with  3/4  bedrooms.  .15  balhs.  private 

courtyard,  finished  2 -car  garage  and  basement. 

Bay  windows  to  couityaid;  3  marble  fireplaces,  vaulted 

living  room,  mahogany-trimmed  library,  elegant  cii-m 

kitchen  w/granite  counters,  mastei  suite  with  his/her 

marole  baths,  dressing  areas  and  sunk  HW  Hours. 

plantation  shutters,  and  numerous  upgrades 

$739,000  (brokers  protected) 

609-430-9192 


Elegant 

and 

Comfortable 


This    Constitution    Hi 

house  has  just  been  refurbished 

in  the  best  of  taste  with  mostly 

new  carpeting,  interior  painting 

in  neutral  colors,  new  Colonial   . 

fireplace  mantel,  built-in  computer  and  TV  centers,  and  a  newly  created  study/bedroom  off 

the  loft. 

The  Mexican  tiled  entry  hall  provides  convenient  access  to  the  fully  applianced  kitchen  with 

cushioned  breakfast  alcove,  the  master  suite  with  its  own  bath  and  huge  walk-in  dressing/ 

closet  the  attractive  dining  room  with  china  cabinets,  and  the  huge  2-story  living  room  with 

fireplace,  balcony  and  a  bank  of  south  facing  glass  sliding  doors  opening  to  a  private 

bluestone  patio. 

On  the  second  floor,  a  spacious  carpeted  skylit  loft  with  built-ins  overlooking  the  living 

room,  and  is  accessible  to  the  bedroom/study,  and  a  third  large  bedroom  with  its  own  bafh. 

All  this  plus  the  special  amenities  of  Constitution  Hill,  a  quiet  52  acre  site  a  short  distance 

from  town  and  University,  beautiful  Old-World  gardens,  swimming  pool,  pool  house,  tennis 

courts,  and  the  centerpiece  Jacobean  Mansion. 

Available  Immediately.  $590,000 

Call  Bob  Dougherty  at  609-921-1411. 


m 


COLDUJGLL 

BANKGR  U 


Residential  Brokerage 
10  Nassau  Street,  Princeton  •  609-921-1411 


t=I 


— — 


OFFICE  SPACE 

20  NASSAU  -  HEART  OF  PRINCETON 

500  SF,  high  ceilings  and  high  windows,  private  bathroom,  newly  decorated. 
Two  rooms  -  office  suite,  250  sq.  ft.,  convenient  location,  newly  decorated. 

Call  609-924-7027 


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i  ■■   ■ "   ■ i  "   i  "   ■  "   • '  ' 

32  CHAMBERS  STREET  *  PRINCETON,  NJ 

800-763-1416  *  609-924-1416 


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Sales  and  Rentals 


Real  Estate  Sales 

Continued  Irons  Preceding  Page 

23  V00HHEES  W»Y.  Jill  Falk  Sold  10 
Rebecca  Bashian  $163,000 

419  READING  AVENUE.  Scott  &  Stacy 
Greenstem  Sold  lo  David  S  Susan  F 
Hujhes  M^-SOO 

74  W00SAM0NSA  ROAD.  Betty  M 
Gooden  Sold  to  Wayne  Net    $218,750 

SKIUMAN 
2  VALENCIA  COURT.  OKM  Residential 
Properties   SolO  10  Arnold  &  Adnenne 
Weinslein  $453,360 

22  HIGHFIELO  ROAO.  Nicholas  &  Sarah 
Light  SolO  to  Charles  &  Martha  J 
Bachand  $515,000 

66  RICHMOND  DRIVE.  Everett  R  4 
Georgma  Beiger  Sold  to  William  R  & 
Carolyn  J  Spohn  $358,000 

9  CONGRESSIONAL  COURT.  William  S 
Jr  &  Rebecca  Beans  Sold  to  Craig  A  & 
Cynthia  M  HovOa  $715,000 

4  OTTER  CREEK  ROAD.  DKM  Residen- 
tial Properties  Sold  lo  Arthur  E  & 
Maria  F  Cimiluca  $387,330 

7  ARROWHEAD  COURT,  Linda  V  Fis- 
cher Sold  to  Ding-yuan  Yang  $700,000 
704  ROUTE  518,  Dorolhy  H  Peyton 
SolO  lo  Steven  &  Loretta  DeRochi 

$525,000 


Jefferson  'Bath  &  kitchen 

"Bath  Renovations  Our  Specialty" 

190  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton 
609-924-0762 

Hours:  Mon-Fri  9-5:30;  Sat  9-3 


TOO 

NEW 

FOR 

PICTURE 


HOPEWELL 
21    LAFAYETTE    STREET. 

Corp.  Sold  lo  TodO  Poole. 
123  LAMBERTVILLE  ROAD. 
Eggers    Sold  lo  David  & 
Helman. 


Z-Venturs 
$246,000 

Tanya  R. 
Janet  M 
$285,000 


I  " 
I  " 


I  " 


East  Windsor  —  Condominium  close  to  the  village  of  Cran- 
•  "     bury.  One  bedroom,  I  bath,  living  room,  dining  room  and  kitch-    •  " 
■J*^    en.  Balcony  Tennis  Courts,  swimming  pool  lor  a  small  monthly  ■^ 


maintenance  lee.  New  Listing! 


Only  $56,000 


I  " 


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^||M   www.stockton-realtor.com     Ij? 


RIOI1II.ID 

-*r^  *r\  *r\  *r\  *r.\  *r.\  **\  *r\  *r\  jur\  *r\  -«r.\  *lr\  mtx  *t\ 


UWRENCEVILLE 
16  PADDOCK  DRIVE,  John  K   &  Dor- 
olhy F.  Luntey.  Sold  to  Gerald  0   & 
Aslralite  Benton.  $277,000 

2  BROMLEY  COURT.  Henry  A  &  Fran- 
cine  L  Talbert  Sold  to  Mahadevan  & 
Sukany  Lakshmanan  $264,000 

1314  RUSTIC  COURT,  Douglas  E 
Hildebrand  Sold  to  John  Covucci 

$127,900 
15  DANIELLE  COURT.  John  H.  Sr.  & 
Constance  Frazee.  Sold  ot  German  & 
Consuelo  S.  Garcia  $140,000 

19  LAUREL  WOOD  DRIVE.  Patrick  K  & 
Knslen  Lawrence.  Sold  to  Michael  & 
Judith  Trachtenberg.  $338,000 

20  GILPIN  COURT,  Roger  C.Y.  &  Juii- 
ana  W.  Eng  Sold  lo  Robert 
Guay  $47,000 
423  LAWRENCEVILLE  ROAD.  Suzanne 
Berry.  Sold  to  Anita  Magglo  $46,800 
45  CORAL  TREE  COURT.  Chung  U  & 
Francis  S.  Lee  Sold  lo  Sharon  Daily. 

$71,000 
47  MENDREY  COURT.  Sheldon  &  Diane 
Welner.  Sold  to  Wieslaw  &  Anna 
Amroskiewicz.  $74,000 

50  O'NEILL  COURT.  Sheryl  M.  Alter 
Sold  to  Tracy  E  &  Erin  N.  Allu  $116,000 
503  REGENCY  PLACE,  Marianne  P. 
Hay  Sold  to  Karen  Allen.  $129,600 
729  CHERRY  TREE  LANE,  Ronald  C  & 
Anne  M  Kress  Sold  to  Sheryl 
Alter  $111,900 

9  KARENA  LANE.   Ricardo  Deoliveira 
Sold  to  Thomas  F.  &  Katherine  Phelan 
$103,000 


CARNEGIE  LAKE  BECKONS! 


Spring  will  be  glorious  in  this  elegant  Princeton  home  on  1'/:  acres  with  Lake 
views.  4,600  square  feet  and  priced  to  sell.  $769,000 


JBBB 

lialale 


342  Nassau  Street  (Corner  Harrison)  •  Princeton  •  Realtor  •  609-924-4677 


JULIUS  SESZTAK 
BUILDER 


» Additions 
>  Renovations 


•  Restorations 

■  No  Job  Too  Small 


FREE  ESTIMATES 
(609)  466-0732 

MHB  Excellent  References 


Quality  Craftsmanship 
Since  1963 


/Won.  Tues.  Fri  9-6 

Wed.  Thurs  9-8 

Sat  9:30-1 


FLOOR  COVERING 


Ceramic  Carpet 

Marble  Area  Rugs 

Wood  Floors  Vinyl 

Celebrating  Our  35th  Year 
VISIT  OUR  SHOWROOM  — 


#7  Rl  31  N  •  Pennington,  NJ  •  609-737-2466 


Family  &  Children's  Services 
of  Central  New  Jersey 

The  Counseling  Center  for 
Personal  and  Family  Relationships 

•  Personal  Psychotherapy  • 

•  Marital/Couple  Therapy  • 
•  Substance  Abuse  Therapy  • 

•  Family  Therapy  •  Group  Therapy  • 

Most  major  medical  insurance,  managed  care.  Medicaid  and 

Medicare  accepted.  Sliding  fee  scale  available. 

I -800-479-3779 


Princeton 
609-924-2098 


Highland  Park 
908-572-0300 


Hightstown 
609-448-0056 


Gloria  Nilson  I 


I  Realtors 


One  ot  Ihc  Lending 
Sales  Associates 

DOROTHY  BRODKA 

609-921-2600,  U28 


33  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton.  NJ  08542 

Of  all  the  decisions 
you  'II face  when  baying 
or  selling  a  home, 
there  is  none  more 
important  than  the 
person  you  choose 
to  represent  you. 

Choose  carefully. 
Dorothy 

609-921-2600.  xl28 


RETAIL  SPACE 

PRINCETON  ARMS  CENTER  - 

1.700  sq.  ft.  •  2,000  sq.  ft.  •  6,000  sq.  ft. 

(2,000  and  6,000  contiguous) 

Old  Trenton  Rd.  &  Dorchester  Dr.,  West  Windsor,  N.J. 

KUSER  PLAZA  - 

6.560  sq.ft."  1,300  sq.ft. 

Kuser  &  Whitehorse-Mercerville  Rd.,  Hamilton,  N.J. 


Call  Mark  Hill 
or  Jon  Brush,  921-6060 


HILTON  REALTY  CO. 
of  Princeton 

Commercial,  Industridl  &  Land 

194  NASSAU  STREET,  PRINCETON.  JeW  JERSEY  08542 


VACATION    IN    PROVENCE:    3 

bedroom  house,  tenced  garden  ie'- 
race  shared  pool  and  tennis,  golt 
nearby  Enjoy  the  ambiance  *aik  to 
village  (or  crwssanis  and  coffee 
<609)  683-1640. 2-9-161 

HOUSECLEANINO  *  LAUNDRY 

JK,  reliable  Polish  lady  with  6  years  of 

Pe*pe"ence     Good    references    and 

own  transportation  Please  call  Gabn- 

e)a  at  (609)  333-1344 

COMPANION  AVAILABLE  to  live 
m.  Do  you  need  a  companion  for  an 
elderly  or  sick  person?  References 
Please  call  (609)  689-1474 

COMPUTER  INSTRUCTION  and 

MKiup  Former  Union  Counry  College 
^i  structor  will  teach  in  your  home  or 
C  my  office.  Got  or  gave  a  PC  for 
I  Xmas7  For  adults,  seniors  and  chi!- 
I  dren  We  lake  the  mystery  out  of  PC 
I      learning  Us  easy  (609)683-4919 

1984  AUDI  4000S:  4  door  sedan. 
I      auto    transmission     Call    514-0701. 

I      514-0720 

WINDOWS  ft  STORM  WIN- 
DOWS: Inside  &  out.  $6  each  win- 
I  dow  Carpet,  upholstery,  wall,  panel 
I  and  bathroom  Complete  home  clean- 
I  mg  Fully  insured  All  work  guaran- 
I      leed  393-2122  tf 


"ANTIQUES  TODAY."  Furniture 
repaired  and  refmished.  vsng  old 
woods  and  old  tools  We  match  and 
patch  We  also  buy  and  sell  American 
country  antiques  Call  Betty  or  Martin 
Reynolds.  298-7731  1-19-261 

ALL  KINDS  OF  FLOORS  restored 
like  new  No-wax  shine  guaranteed 
full  yeaM  Wood  floors7  Restored  with- 
out sanding  Satisfaction  guaranteed 
for  over  a  decade  Free  estimates 
Call  (609)  924-1574  or  visit 
www  allstatecleaning  com  tf 

JOE'S    LANDSCAPE,    INC.:    All 

phases  of  spring  cleanup,  shrub 
pruning  fertilizing,  weed  control,  leaf 
cleanup,  lawn  cutting  Also,  roloiillmg 
Call  anytime.  (609)  924-0310  leave 
message  tf 


SKIS  FOR  SALE:  180cm.  Ros- 
signol  Quantum  969  (Keviar)  with 
Vibration  Absorbing  System  and 
R6000  racing  finish  bottom  including 
Tyrolia  590  diagonal  release  bind- 
ings, poles  This  equipment  has  seen 
tittle  use  and  is  m  good  condition 
Best  offer  minimum  $80  Call  eve- 
nings (609)  924-5490 

FEMALE  WANTED  for  small  fur- 
nished room  with  balcony  in  Pnnce- 
ton  Light-diied  and  friendly  atmo- 
sphere Full  house  pnviieges  includes 
laundry,  kitchen  living  and  dining 
rooms  and  garden  $450  includes  all 
uti lilies  Call  Linda  (609)  683-0686 


SHADES:  Lamp  mounting 
and  lamp  repairs.  Nassau  interiors. 
162  Nassau  Street  tfc 

ODD  JOBS:  interior,  exterior  paint- 
ing Spacklmg.  small  repairs  Call 
Pete's  Handyman  Service  (609) 
466-5765 3-1-41 

ELDERCARE    LIVE    IN,   live  out 

Discounted  rates  Call  Caregivers, 
514-0701.514-0720  3-1-41 


DELUXE     BOMBER     JACKET, 

size  44.  excellent  condition,  looks 
new.  glove  soft  lightweight  leather 
with  shearling  lamb  collar  sacnfice 
$75  (replacement  cost  $425)  Also 
men's  shearling  coat,  soft  lambskin 
suede  outside,  real  shearling  tamb- 
swooi  inside,  size  42,  sacrifice  $85 
(replacement  cost  $875)  92 1-75 11 

RECORDING    STUDIO    in    area' 

Albums,  demos,  advertising,  audio 
books,  tape  clarification,  karaoke,  24- 
track  2'  analog,  and  digital  Facility 
Friendly  and  dedicated  service  for  15 
years  Skylab  Studio  Gift  certificates 
443-4644  2-16-10t 


r 


Rural  Historic  Treasure,  c.  1750  Colonial, 
on  4  Park-Like  Acres 

In  rolling  hills  of  Hunterdon  County,  private  lawn,  tall  trees,  overlooking  flow- 
ing stream  and  meadows,  bordered  by  preserved  farmland,  suitable  for  horses. 
Magical  place  for  children.  Combination  of  original  features,  casual  country 
charm.  2+  story,  4-5  bedrooms,  21/:  baths,  family  room,  spacious  living  room/ 
dining  room  with  open  beams,  random-width  pine  floors,  comfortable,  inviting 
kitchen/sitting  room.  Master  bedroom  suite,  open  ceilings  with  exposed  beams. 
2-car,  2-story  detached  garage  currently  used  as  art  studio/home  business.  Out- 
building for  shop,  animals.  Convenient  to  major  highways,  easy  access  lo 
Princeton,  Trenton,  Flemington. 

Offered  at  8419,000 

Gray's  Marketing 

Broker  Cooperation  (609)  466-2084 


PRINCETON 

Watch  the  Seasons  Change  From  This  House  on  ^ ^ TreriLot. 

Four  bedrooms.  Front-to-back  liv.ng  room  with  fireplace. 


$299,000 


342  Nassau  Street  (Corner  Harrison)  •  Princeton  •  Realtor 

609-924-4677 


IN  PRINCETON  REAL  ESTATE.. 

THE  HENDERSONS 

KEEP  "MARCHING"  ALONG! 


We're  the  HENDERSON  DIVISION  of  GLORIA  NILSON 
REALTORS  now.  hut  we're  still  doing  what  we've  been  doing 
for  over  thirty  years...  LISTING  AND  SELLING  THE  VERY 
BEST  IN  PRINCETON  PROPERTIES'  Please  see  the  back 
page  of  this  issue  for  OUT  current  availabilities! 

Ol  call  John,  Peggy  or  Jud  Henderson  AND  Jane  Henderson 
Kenyon  at  (609)  l*2l  2600  to  see  what  we  have  coming  up!  It'll 
be  nice  to  talk  with  you! 


Gbria  Nilson  IOT  Realtors 


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"Any  size  house  &  garden  under  the  sun" 

33  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey 

08542  •  609-921-2600  m 

http://www.glorianilson.com  SSS> 


i  " 


32  CHAMBERS  STREET  *  PRINCETON,  NJ 
800-763-1416  '  609-924-1416 


RIAL  ■    •   T    A    T   « 

Sales  and  Rentals 


■  ■' 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 
NEW  CONSTRUCTION 


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To  Be  Built  —  Blueprints  are  ready  but  there  is  still  time  lo 
customize  this  brick  Georgian  Colonial.  6  bedrooms,  5'/:  baths 
Grand  and  luxurious  with  approx.  6000+  sq.  ft.  ot  living  space. 
This  could  be  the  house  of  your  dreams.  Adjacent  to  Jasna 
Polana  Golf  Course  in  Princeton  Township.  House  will  be  more 
than  400  feet  back  from  the  road.  Call  our  office  today  to  make 
an  appointment  and  meet  the  builder  to  custom.ze  this  to, your 
persona!  tastes.  MLS#1066372  $1,100,000 

Visit  our  very  informative  web  site  at  wwv».stockton-realtor.cum  lo  VIEW 

any  listing  in  the  Multiple  L .«  Service  (MLS,  Click  onlhe iL.sU«gs  and 

Photo  icon  at  the  bottom  of  Ihe  menu  on  the  left,  enter  the  MLS#  and  hit  GO. 
Any  Realtor  in  our  office  may  provide  you  a  list  of  MLS  #  S  in  your  pnee 
range.  Please  don't  hesilale  to  call  us. 


j£]   www.stockton-realtor.com 


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I  GREEN   LIGHT  LANDSCAPING: 

Grass  cutting,  paining,  topscl,  grass 

i  seed.  Rower  planting,  maintenance- 

|  fertilizer,    cleaning    leaves,    mulch. 

■  spikeairation  flower  fertilizer,  and. 
r  power  washers,  fences,  decks. 
;  houses  and  painting.  Over  18  years 
!  experience   and    good    references 

;  Ptease  call  (609)  279-0990        3- 1  -41 

!  MOVING  AND  REMOVAL:  Prmc 

;  eion  resident  will  do  local  moving 

|  Junk  removal  from  roof  to  cellar  Light 

1  construction  debris  Shed  and  garage 

:  cleanout.    Piompt   and    reasonable 

j  Call  {609)  720-9016  3-1-41 

|  WE  BUY  USED  BOOKS:  AN  Sub- 

i  |ec(s  but  pay  better  for  literature,  his- 

;  lory.  art.  architecture,  children's  and 

■  philosophy    Good  condition  a  must 

;  Calf  Micawber  Books    110-114  Nas- 
sau Si  reel.  Princeton  921-8454        lie 

BRASS/COPPER  polished, 
repaired  and  rewired  including  light- 
,  mg  fixtures,  fireplace  equipment,  elc 
Well  experienced  with  antiques  Coal- 
ing available  lo  preveni  tarnish  (609) 
466-2595 tf 

FOR  COMPLETE  YARD  MAIN- 
TENANCE call  Ratfaele  Carnevale 
(609)924-3032  H 


TUTOR/COUNSELOR 

Reading.  Writing.  Special  Ed 

Strategies  lor  Self  Esteem 

Certified  -  Reading,  Writing 

Math  &  Special  Ed 

M  A  Counseling.  25  Years  Experience 

Judy  -  (609)  520-0720 

SBM  HOUSECLEANINO  since 
1987  Free  estimates  Reasonable 
rales  Call  (609)  690-7321        1-26-101 

AIRPORT  SERVICE:  Reliable, 
alfordable  car  service  to  all  airports, 
Iram  stations.  NYC,  etc  Fully  licensed 
and  insured  Independently  operated 
for  10  years.  Call  Attache  Limo, 
924-7029  ll 

SEWING:  SLIPCOVERS,  CUR- 
TAINS, cushions  and  other  home 
furnishings  Fancy  or  plain,  frivolous 
or  functional  Miranda  Short. 
921-1908  tf 


PRINCETON  LAWN  SERVICE 

We  mow  lawns,  etc 
(609)9214440  -  (732)297-2911 


New  Listing 


The  Adkrman  Agency 

Realtors  and  Insurers 
For  All  Area  Listings 

337  Applegarth  Road,  Cranbury,  NJ  08512 
(609)  655-7788 


COMMERCIAL  BUILDING  RENTAL 

PRINCETON  BOROUGH  —  1st  floor 
in  center  of  Borough  Vh.  blocks  of  main 
University  gates.  Looking  for  a  prime 
tenant/will  be  reasonable  in  price  for  the 
right  one! 

HIGHWAY  COMMERCIAL  ZONE  — 

Princeton  address  (Montgomery  Twp.). 
Small  3  bedroom  ranch  on  property.  Call 
for  details.  $250,000 


N.tCallawa/ 

Real  Estate  Broken,  lc  -J 

lour  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  08542 
Web  site  al  hltp://www. nlcallaway.com 


609-921-1050  sothebys 

International  Realty 


This  delightful  Colonial  offer-, 
Ihe  gracious  finishes  of  another 
era.  and  the  comfort  of  recent 
updates  and  renovations.  The 
entry  introduces  the  living  room 
with  crown  molding,  fireplace, 
and  door  to  an  intimate  screen 
porch.  The  formal  dining  room 
is  accented  with  crown  molding 
and  a  ceiling  medallion;  hard- 
wood floors  continue  through- 
out the  house.  The  cheery  kitch- 
en. Vi  ith  cherry  cabinetry, 
center  island,  tile  back  splash, 

„   ,.  „    .     .,  ceramic  tile  floor  and  breakfast 

Solidly  built... 

pleasant  neighborhood     area,  opens  to  a  pretty  fenced 
yard  with  flourishing  azaleas 
and  boxwood.  On  the  second 
floor,  three  pleasant  corner  beds 
rooms  and  a  hall  bath.  The  fin 
ished  basement  offers  a  play- 
room, laundry  area,  and 
storage.  In  Ewing  Township. 
$139,900 


1 


Vi»  Prudential 

Pioneer  Real  Estate 


Helping  people  find  their  homes, 
since  1965. 


Iioi'l  Wl  I  I     I  WP  1949,900 

State)}  home  on  2.70  acres,  private 
wooded  back  yard  with  heated  pool 

MBR  w  selling  loom  .v  fireplace 


llll  I  SBOROt  i.ll  $259,000 

Just  Kiglu  I  or  I'hc  I ■ntreprcneur!  L- 
shaped  3 1 00  sq  ft  ranch  can  either  be 
.i  home  'office  or  strictly  professional 


EWING  TWP.  $143,900 

Meticulous  home,  beautiful  lot,  con- 
venient to  the  College  of  NJ  and  195. 
3  BR.  15  BA.  Many  upgrades. 


IRINION  I'VRM 

Prudential  \  aliic  Range  Mnrkelinp  -  Seller 

will  entertain  qualified  oilers  hem  em 
the  range  of  $79,900  to  $99,876 


I  HUM  WELL  TWP.  PVRM 

Prudential  \  attic  Range  Marketing  -  Seller 

will  entertain  qualified  offers  between 
the  range  of  $89,900  to  $109,876 


HOPEWELL  TWP.  $879,900 

Beautiful  5  BR,  4.5  BA  Colonial  on 
wooded  lot  with  pool,  spa  &  Koi 
pond.  Aupair/in-law  suite  on  1st  floor 


138  Nassau  Street,  Princeton  NJ  08542 
(609)430-1288 


Visit  us  at:  http://www.prudentialpioneer.com 


J 


EXCLUSIVELY 


COUNTRY  COMFORT 

FRANKLIN  TWP.  -  Quality  custom-built  Colonial  with  a  master 
builder's  trim  package.  Large  country  kitchen,  tons  of  upgrades 
including  hardwood  flooring,  recessed  lighting,  walk-in  pantry, 
whole  house  stereo,  fire  suppression  system,  security  system,  front 
&  rear  decking,  patio  fountain  and  pond.  All  on  almost  5  acres.  This 
is  what  you  have  been  looking  for.  $499,900 

CALL  WEIDEL  PRINCETON  (609)  921-2700 


THIS  ONES  FOR  YOU! 

PLAINSBORO  -  4  bedroom  Edwards  model  in  Princeton  Collection 
with  newer  heating  system,  newer  air  conditioner,  windows  and 
remodeled  kitchen.  Wonderful  condition,  wonderful  location.  See  it 
today!  $305,000 

CALL  WEIDEL  PRINCETON  (609)  921-2700 


PERFECTION  IN  PINE  RUN 

MONROE  -  Situated  alongside  the  17th  fairway  of  the  Forsgate 
Country  Club,  this  is  the  relaxed,  maintenance-free  lifestyle  you've 
been  dreaming  about...  the  flowing  open  living  spaces  include  nine- 
foot  ceilings,  custom  blinds  and  hardwood  floors  throughout  the  first 
floor.  The  gourmet  kitchen  boasts  all  white  42"  raised  panel  cabi- 
nets and  white  appliances.  The  spacious  master  bedroom  suite 
includes  a  large  sitting  room,  extra  closet  space  and  a  master  bath 
with  a  Jacuzzi  tub.  Marble  floors,  counter  tops,  walls,  double  sinks 
and  separate  stall  shower.  The  brass  package  throughout  the 
house  accents  the  tasteful,  neutral  decoration.  Absolute  move-in 

$369,900 


PRINCETON  COURTSIDE  ESTATES 

SOUTH  BRUNSWICK  TOWNSHIP  -  This  upgraded  Emerald  model 
boasts  hardwood  floors  in  the  expanded  kitchen  and  a  large  lot. 
Standard  features  are  wonderfully  done  and  a  second  stairway  is 
included.  This  lovely  Colonial  is  located  in  an  enclave  of  twenty-two 
beautiful  homes  and  is  selling  quickly.  Construction  could  be  com- 
pleted by  July  Call  Bob  today!  $429,900 
CALL  WEIDEL  PRINCETON  (609)  921-2700 


condition. 


CALL  WEIDEL  PRINCETON  (609)  921-2700 


Weidel  offers  you  more  to  make  home  buying  and  selling  easier. 


REALTORS 

Since  1915 


m  ©-  fir 


Neighborhood  Offices  Serving  NJ  &  PA 

Complete  Selection  of  Homes  •  www.weidel.com     (800)  WEIDEL- 1 

Commercial  Real  Estate  Division  •  (609)  737-2077  commercial,  industrial  &  land 

Direct  Lender  Mortgage  Loans  •  (800)  635-0977  instant  prequalificatton 

Title  Insurance  •  1800)  850-8500  full  service  title  agency 

Homeowners  Insurance  •  (800)  793-3901  full  service  insurance  broker 

National  Relocation  Services  •  (800)  288-SOLD  free  housing  information 

Real  Estate  Licensing  Information  •  1800)  934-3351  comprehensive  training 


Weidel  Princeton 
190  Nassau  Street 

609-921-2700 

Guaranteed  Quality  Service 


THREE  FULL  SIZE  BED  SETS 
lor  sale  Honev  siamed  oak  tour- 
poster  bed.  $700:  mahogany  stained 
pme  sk*gh  bed.  $400  Both  with  mat- 
tress and  boxspnng  Light  maple 
futon  frame  with  tuton  manress,  $100 
Call 921-7842.  after  6pm  3-1-2t 

SUMMER  RENTAL:  Spnng  Lake 
3-bedroom.  2-bath  house,  furnished 
Aii  conditioning,  beach/pool  badges 
available,  from  S726-9/4  (609)  921- 
093 1  ot  720-6590  3-1-2t 

SUSAN    CLARKE:    Wallpapering. 

stencilling,  interior  painting  and  wall 

gianng    10  years  experience   Relet- 

.   ences   gladly   provided    Call   (609) 

I    397-2444  tf 

RENTAL   WESTERN    SECTION: 

;  2-3  bedrooms.  2  baths,  bright,  win- 
dows and  sliding  doors  overlooking 

!  private  garden,  library  with  calhedral 
ceiling/skylights,  hardwood  Moors, 
handsome  new  kitchen,  washer/dryer 
Designed  by  associate  of  Frank  Uoyd 
Wright  Walking  distance  to  Nassau 
Streei/tram  737-6166  tf 


PHOTOGRAPHY      OASIS: 

Somerset.  England  Photographers  At 
Ouckspool  Famed  workshops  in  idyl- 
lic setting  with  world-renowned  tutors, 
now  in  15th  year  Intensive,  energiz- 
ing and  highly  motivating  lor  both 
professional  and  novice  Hands-on 
approach  with  emphasis  on  develop- 
ing ideas  in  digital  imaging,  alterna- 
tive processes,  tine  printing, 
aesthetics  and  practical  skills  Work- 
shops run  February  through  October 
Inlormation  at  www  duckspooi  com  or 
e-mail  for  brochure  to:  photographers 
Oduckspool  com  Phone  (from  U  S  ) 
0 1 1  -44 1  923-451-305  or  wrile  Photog- 
raphers At  Duckspoot.  Broomfield. 
Bridgwater.  Somerset,  TA5-2EG. 
England 2-16-61 

WEB    SITE    DESIGN    as   low   as 

$395  —  Let  them  know  that  you  exist! 
(609)  924-6640  http  //www 
elziete  com/annick/  3-1-41 

PRINCETON  OFFICE  tor  rent 
Parking,  cleaning,  utilities  provided, 
shared  wailing  and  conference 
rooms,  $700  (609)921-1262      3-1-51 


coLOiueu. 
BANtteita 


Susan  Gordon 


20  years  of  experience  helping 
buyers  and  sellers  make  good 
real  estate  decisions... 

Call  for  information  on  ACTIVE 
ADULT  communities  or  go  to: 

http://www.princetonreale\tale.nel 
SUSAN  GORDON 

609  9211212       EXT      122 

f  mall    Suiagord9aol  com 
COLDWELL  BANKER  REAI  ESTATE  SERVICES 

10  NASSAU  STREET,  I'KINI  I  ion,  NJ  OS542 
Aero»fr.«n  PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY 


Martin  Black  man 

LANDSCAPING 


Princeton,  NJ 


609-683-4013 


•  25  years  of  thoughtful,  knowledgeable 
landscape  design  executed  with  care 

•  Best-quality,  low-maintenance  plantings 

•  Terraces  and  walks 

FREE  CONSULTATION 


New  Listing 


Elegance  and  grace... 
all  in  fine  measure 


N. 


Real  Estate  Broken,  i 

Four  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  08542 
Web  site  at  http://www.ntcallaway.com 

609-921-1050  gcmaira 

International  Realty 


1 

J 


Thoughtful  renovations  by  the 
present  owner  have  crowned 
this  present  day  Colonial  gem 
with  the  gracious  elements  of 
its  historical  origins  -  rich 
crown  molding,  articulated 
chair-rail,  and  the  addition  of 
accommodating  spaces.  The 
living  room,  with  fireplace, 
opens  to  the  library,  with  built- 
in  cabinetry,  fireplace  set  in 
handsome  brick  wall,  and 
French  doors  leading  to  a 
delightful  deck  with  built-in 
benches.  The  dining  room  is 
formal,  with  bow  window  and 
view  to  the  pretty  fenced  yard. 
A  large  well-arranged  kitchen, 
with  decorative  hand-painted 
tile  back-splash,  opens  to  a 
breakfast  room.  On  the  second 
floor,  the  master  bedroom  with 
glamorous  master  bath,  and  his 
and  her  spacious  step-down 
skylit  dressing  room/office,  and 
three  pleasant  bedrooms  and 
hall  bath.  The  attractively  fin- 
ished and  carpeted  basement 
offers  an  inviting  family  room. 
On  a  corner  lot,  in  Princeton 
Township's  sought-after  River- 
side area.     $780,000 


9  Prudential 

Pioneer  Real  Estate 


Securities 


Insurance 


Join  Us  For  Lunch,  And  Learn  About: 

Saturday.  March  4,  2000  -    12:00  -  100  p.m.  Taxes  -  Individual  Retirement  Planning  And  You 

Speaker:    David  L.  Frank,  CFP,  First  Vice  President-Investments,  Branch  Manager,  Prudential  Securities 

Saturday.  March  18,  2000      12:00  -  1:00  p.m.  Long  Term  Care  Insurance* 

Speaker:   John  R  Gerard.  Manager,  Prudential  Individual  Financial  Services 

Saturday.  April  1,2000  12:00  -  1:00  p.m.  Selling  Your  Home  -  Why  List  With  A  Realtor 

Speaker:   Gerri  Grassi,  PCM.  CCDS.  Broker-Manager,  Prudential  Pioneer  Real  Estate 

Saturday,  April  29,  2000        12:00     1  00  p.m.  Did  You  Pay  Too  Much  For  Taxes?  Tax  Efficient  Investing 

Speaker:    David  L.  Frank,  CFP,  First  Vice  President-Investments,  Branch  Manager,  Prudential  Securities 


Saturday.  May  6,  2000 
Saturday,  May  20,  2000 


12:00-  1:00  p.m.  Life  Insurance  -  The  Ultimate  Question  -  Term  vs.  Perm? 

Speaker:   John  R.  Gerard,  Manager ,  Prudential  Individual  Financial  Services 

12:00- 1:00  p.m.  What  You  Need  To  Know  Before  Buying  Your  Next  Home 

Speaker:   Gerri  Grassi,  PCM.  CCDS,  Broker-Manager,  Prudential  Pioneer  Real  Estate 


Please  call  888  823-4413  for  seating  and  lunch  reservations. 

138  Nassau  Street,  Princeton  NJ  08542 

'Avfeiabilny  win  by  uitiB  and  Mate 

Prudottul  tiorwa  Real  f Hale  nan  independent  owntd  and  opciatcd  membet  of  The  Prudent u!  Heal  Eoatc  AjViliaiti  Inc  ■  tubudiar*  or  The  Prudential  tnsuiance Company  of  Amenca 

S«wit<e»pfo^<MolT««dih>ou^Pruco!i«uriliororpo.r»tion(memt»ei  SiP<  >  lad  Pmdantit]  Vn.int.tjimembei  SIPC).  Mibudianes  of  Tht  Prudential  Insurance  Company  of  Amenta  located  at  TSI  Broad  Sffcei  Newark.  N 

071O2-JTT7 

Ncnhtr  PruderoiaJ  not  ru  almliaici  are  tax  ad-.iv- h i 


Visit  us  at:  http://www.prudential.com 


oldwell 


g 


anker 


We  know  Princeton. 
The  world  knows  us. 


Nestled  on  1.6  acres  in  a  private  park-like  setting  in  Lawrence  Township  Architecturally  interesting  with  many  upgraded  features,  this  3000  sq.  ft. 

(Princeton  Address)  is  this  custom  built  colonial  with  amenities  rarely  newer  home  in  Montgomery  Township  glistens  with  personality.  This 

found  in  this  area.  The  gracious  brick  facade  opens  to  a  marble  entry  with  freshly  painted  home  will  delight  the  fussiest  buyer.  Consisting  of  9 

a  butterfly  staircase,  crystal  chandelier  on  a  vaulted  ceiling.  The  first  floor  rooms  with  a  unk|ue  open  floor  plan,  the  house  has  a  2-story  foyer, 

consists  of  formal  living  room  which  leads  to  a  study  or  music  room,  9-foot  ceilings,  oak  floors.  4  bedrooms  and  2.5  baths.  PRT34 13. $475,000 
formal  dining  room,  great  room,  gourmet  kitchen  and  breakfast  room.  On 
the  second  floor  are  five  bedrooms,  another  study,  and  apartment/office. 
PRT3420.                                                                                     $795,000 


Less  than  two  years  old  is  this  stately  center  hall  colonial  in  Montgomery 
Township.  The  home  features  a  first  floor  study,  volume  ceilings, 
extended  gourmet  kitchen  with  chandelier  and  butler's  pantry.  Four  bed- 
rooms and  2.5  baths  plus  many  upgrades  make  this  a  special  home  in  a 
community  offering  pool  and  tennis  facilities.  Directions:  Route  206 
North  to  Devon  Road.  Right  on  Labaw  to  right  on  Breckenridge. 
PRT3440.  $465,000 


A  bright  and  cheery  10  room  colonial  in  Montgomery  Township.  A  large 
living  room  with  rich  decor,  gracious  dining  room  with  chair  rail,  large 
kitchen  with  cherry  cabinets  plus  study  and  family  room  on  the  first 
floor.  A  spacious  master  suite  on  the  second  floor  with  3  additional 
bedrooms  and  2.5  baths.  Directions:  Route  206  North  to  Devon  Road  to 
first  left  onto  Westminster.  PRT3432.  $449,000 


previews; 

l-^1— "-— wJ.         visit  our  national  web  site  at  http://www.coldwellbanker.com 

D3  1 0  Nassau  Street,  Princeton  •  609-921  -1 41 1 


coLOiueu. 

BANK6RQ 


Residential  Brokerage 


t=) 


©1997  Coldwell  Banker  Residential  Brokerage 


Corporation.  An  Equal  Opportunity  Company.  Equal  Housing  Opportunity.  All  Offices  are  Independently  Owned  and  Operated 


r 


Mann 


mt 


....... 


,  WOMAN  LOOKING  lor  house- 
,  cleaning  work  Has  own  transporta- 
tion References  Call  (609) 
»  890-7707  3-1-21 
» 

'  HOUSECLEANINO  or  babysitting 
'  |Obs  wanted.  3  days  a  week  Good 
|  experience    and    references    Also 

■  looking  lor  a  house  to  rent  Call  (609) 
I  683-0527 3-1-21 

;   HOUSES1TTER     AVAILABLE: 

;  Responsible  seminary  student  avail- 
|  able  tor  housesittmg  from  May- 
i  August  Will  do  house  cleaning  and 
j  pel  care  Contact  Mary  Seeger 
!  497-6356  3-1-2t 

J    FREDRICK    CLEANING    SERVICE: 

!  Experienced  in  residential,  commer- 

•  aal  and  construction  cleaning  Apart- 

•  ments.  condos.  houses,  olficos  19 
>  years  experience  We  have  excellent 
i  references  Call  us  today  and  gel  a 
!  tree  estimate  We  offer  low  rales 
;  which    include    cleaning    supplies 

|   Money  back  guarantee  Call  anytime, 

■  Madel  (609)  396-7662  3-1-31 

!    PRINCETON    BOROUGH;    One 

,   bedroom  Palmer  Square  condo  with 

eat-m   kitchen,    fireplace,    basement 

J   storage    and    in-complex    laundry 

'   FSBO,  $180,000    Call  Michael  683- 

1064  Will  coop  with  brokers      3-1-31 


HOUSEMATE    WANTED:    Kmg 

ston  Large  room  available  m  comlort- 
able  house,  five  minutes  from  Prince- 
ton Quiet,  spacious  and  airy  Large 
fenced-in  yards,  iiower  and  vegetable 
gardens  Seeking  consctentous. 
responsible  person  who  wants  to 
share  community  $500/month  plus 
utilities  Call(609)252-1722       2-23-21 

FOR  RENT:  Lieutenant  Island.  Well- 
doer Massachusetts  (Cape  Cod  ) 
Charmingly  furnished,  spacious,  3 
bedroom  home  Fully  equipped  kitch- 
en Beautiful  marash  and  bay  views 
Five  minute  walk  to  private  bay 
beach.  Short  drive  10  ocean  beaches 
and  town  July  8-22,  $3,750.  August 
19-September  2,  S3, 975.  September 
9-23,  S3.500  924-5089 

RUTGERS  PROFESSOR  from 
England  seeks  small  house/large 
apartment  for  rent  m  Princeton  area 
Call  Andrew,  (908)431-0933     2-23-21 

LOVINO,  MATURE  WOMAN  ■••  "■ 

experience  and  rolerences  seeks  job 
to  lake  care  ol  the  elderly  Live  in,  live 
out  Call  799-2086 2-23-21 

TINA  TURNER  CONCERT:  April 

8.  Madison  Square  Garden,  Section 
305.  Row  D.  lour  tickets  at  cost  $75 
per  lickel  Call  Bob  (609)  520-9191 

APT.  FOR  RENT:  Iwo  bedrooms. 
I  living  room,  full  kitchen  and  bath  In 
Lawrencoville  882-4712 

FOR  SALE:  Vf.-ry  good  teak  enler- 

l.tinmi: ' V."-U   !,iin;"1   7*,M> 

MAKE  A  DIFFERENCE:  '■■■,,. 
a  Contaci  volunteer  and  stall  the 
phone  ai  Mercer  County's  crisis  line 
Pall  naming  bogms  Tuesday,  March  8 
In  i  BwrencevllH  morning  or  evening 
Call  (609)896-2120 


New  Listing 


TUTOR:    SAT    preparation,   writing, 
and  drama  Brian  882-4340        3- 1  -61 


Pahicia'6 

HAIR  DESIGN 

357  Nassau  Street 
683-4114 

specializing  in 
long  hait  <>  sculptured  hair  cuts 

perms  «•  slyle-dry  0-  sels 
color  ♦  highlights  ♦  hair  relaxing 

body  &  carefree  curl 
Tues-Salfl-5  


DAN  MOVaCOVICI  ELECTRI 
CAL     CONTRACTOR:    Complete 

residenrial.  commercial/industrial  wir- 
ing services.  New  services,  oullels. 
lighting,  alarm  systoms.  etc  Bonded, 
fully  insured  License  No  8179 
609-9J4-2684  II 

CAPITAL  DtDDING  S  MAT- 
TRESS EXPRESS  wiili  daily  deliv- 
eries to  Prrncolon  area  Featuring 
Sealy,  Sorla,  Spring  Air.  Tnerapedic, 
all  slzos  also  custom  sizes  made  lo 
ordor  tree  delivery  and  free  remov- 
al Vi'.n  us  at  56  US  Hwy  130.  Borden- 
town,  or  1951  Rte  33,  Hamilton 
Square  Call  1-800-244-9605  lor 
quoto  tl 


Pleasant  neighbor/wail. . . 
spacious  lot 


Real  Estate  Broker.). 

Pour  N.isviu  Sireet.  Princeton.  NJ  08542 
Web  site  al  http://www.nlcallaway.com 

609-921-1050  sOTHEims 

International  Really 


Exterior  window  shutters 
authenticate  and  emphasize  the 
gracious  Colonial  origins  of  this 
handsome  contemporary  home, 
set  back  from  the  road  and 
screened  by  a  sprinkling  of 
evergreens.  The  2-story  entry, 
with  clerestory  window,  intro- 
duces the  living  room  with  tall 
windows.  The  formal  dining 
room,  with  wainscoting,  has 
French  doors  to  the  light-filled 
family  room  with  vaulted  ceil- 
ing, recessed  lights  and  fire- 
place. A  well-arranged  kitchen, 
with  island  and  breakfast  bar. 
overlooks  the  breakfast  area, 
with  bowed  window,  and  the 
family  room.  Nearby,  the 
secluded  study,  powder  room, 
and  laundry  room.  On  the  sec- 
ond floor,  the  master  bedroom, 
with  skylight  sitting  room,  and 
skylit  bathroom  with  vaulted 
ceiling,  and  three  pleasant  cor- 
ner bedrooms,  and  hall  bath.  In 
Hopewell  Township. 

$499,999 


PRINCETON  BRICK  COLONIAL 

Well  maintained  home  in  Princeton,  situated  on  almost  4  acre  wooded  lot.  Featuring  4  bedrooms,  3'/2  bathrooms,  formal  living  room  &  dining  room,  great  room,  family  room, 
first  door  study  Kitchen  updated  with  new  appliances,  wood  floors  on  first  and  second  tloors.  Inground  pool.  Clean  and  in  move-in  condition.  S1 ,025.000 


MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP 

Fabulous  buy  in  Montgomery  Twp.,  Princeton  mailing  address.  Montgomery 
schools,  3  bedrooms.  V/i  baths,  woodburning  fireplace,  eat-m-kitchen,  6+ 
acres.  $219,000 

(Mf  Prudential 


MONTGOMERY 

It  doesn't  get  better  than  this.  A  THREE  bedroom  "BIRCHWOOD"  in  MONTGOM- 
ERY WOODS.  1 .920  SF  of  living  space.  Many  upgrades,  condition  and  location 
excellent.  Pnnceton  mailing  and  phone.  Excellent  Montgomery  schools  Conve- 
nient to  "everywhere! I"  Call  now.  924-1600  x125  $178  000 


Fox  &  Roach  REALTORS 


166  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  609-924-1600 

An  Independently  Owned  and  Operated  Member  of  the  Prudential  Real  Estate  Affiliates,  Inc. 


| 

r 


ESTATES  AT  RIVERS  EDGE 

Montgomery  —  Immaculate  Cedarbrook 
Federal  in  Montgomery.  Upgrades  galore, 
immaculately  kept,  like  new.  Gracious  brick 
fronted  house  with  wingwalls,  front  portico, 
Belgian  Block  driveway,  paver  walkway  to 
rear  deck  off  breakfast  room.  Fabulous  pro- 
fessional landscaping  surrounds  the  house. 
Copious  sprinkler  system.  Double  entry  mar- 
ble foyer  leads  to  gourmet  kitchen  with 
Corian  surfaces.  A  cook's  delight  with  many 
extra  features.  The  master  suite  with  marble 
and  gold  bathroom  has  two  sitting  rooms, 
one  other  bedroom  features  princess  bath- 
room. This  home  could  be  yours,  but  come 
quickly!  Call  the  Princeton  office,  921-1900. 
034-0057890. 

$764,900  —  $4,331  per  month 


OPEN  HOUSE  SUNDAY,  1-4  PM 
COUNTRY  COLONIAL 

Montgomery  —  Beautiful  home  set  on  2  treed  acres  off 
Griggstown  Rd.  Sits  at  end  of  400  ft.  lane.  3  BRs,  2Vi  baths,  full 
basement,  2  car  garage,  deck.  Rivers  Edge  Development  backs 
to  yard.  Only  13  years  old.  Dir.:  Rt.  206  to  Griggstown  Road  to 
#431  across  from  Green  Avenue.  Call  the  Princeton  office,  921- 
1 900.  034-005789.  $321,999  —  $1,823  per  month 


WARM  BUT  GRAND  CLASSIC  TUDOR 

Princeton  —  Classic  Tudor  built  in  1921  features  arched  door- 
ways, large  public  rooms,  6  bedrooms,  4.5  baths,  kitchen  & 
balhs  completely  updated.  Carriage  house  with  I  BR  apartment, 
2  car  garage  &  storage.  Call  (he  Princeton  office,  921-1900. 
034-005699.  $895,000 


OPEN  HOUSE  SUNDAY,  1-4  PM 
CONSTITUTION  HILL 

Princeton  -  Located  in  the  wonderful  52  acre  Constitution  Hi  I 
Community,  this  townhouse  has  two  masters  down  phis  two  add  - 
tional  bedrooms,  handsome  kitchen  and  spacious  rooms for  en ttr- 
taining.  Dir.:  Rosedale  Road  to  Constitution  Hill  to  #47.  Call  the 
Princeton  office,  92.-1900.  034-005710^  _  ^  ^  ^ 


CHERRY  VALLEY  COUNTRY  CLUB 

Montgomery  Township  —  Dramatic  and  lavishly  upgraded  3 
year  old  Colonial  in  Cherry  Valley's  Country  Club  setting!  5 
bedrooms  including  fabulous  nanny/granny/teen  suite.  Luxuri- 
ous finished  lower  level,  bluestone  patio,  paneled  library  & 
more  Call  the  Princeton  office,  921-1900.  034- 
005756  $675,000  —  $3,822  per  month 


OPEN  7  DAYS  •  (609)  921-1900  •  350  NASSAU  STREET,  PRINCETON 


WEICHERT 

ONE  STOP- 


For  Mortgage  info 

call  1-800-829-CASH 

For  Insurance  info 

call  609-386-2884 


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KUnnDiei 

a'i»5%  t-rn 

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II  <M**3  ■'  "  ^  Jtr>  '  ^^ 


Weichert 


http://weichert.com 


)  HOUSE  FOR  RENT:  Princeton 
<  Borough.  $2200/rnonih.  available 
)  now  Walk  lo  town  and  gown  3  bed- 
J  rooms  plus  study  Excellent  condition, 
■  central  air  conditioning,  large  yard. 
.*  LittteCwook  School  No  student  shares 
•  no  pets  For  appointment  call  (609) 
»  924-1451  2-2-51 


LEATHER  SOFA  •  black.  80'  long, 
practically  new,  moved  to  Maine,  no 
use  lor  it  $450  799-0184 

FOR  RENT:  3  bedroom,  2  bath 
home  on  Rosedale  Rent  13200  a 
month  (609)  275-0012(0).  (609)  799- 
1365(h) 


|   PAINTING:     Invision    Painting 

_  Commercial/Residential  -  interior. 
>  exterior  Restorations  Deck  and 
q  fence  staining  Power  washing  Gutter 
M  cleaning  Fully  insured  Quality  job  - 
S  done  right  the  tirsl  time'  Call  (908) 
O  586-0666  o*  (908)  788-6035        2-9-41 

*  ROOM  -  COMMUTER:  Available  2 

?  nights  a  week  through  June  Call 
J  (609)921-7853 2-16-31 

X    ONE   PERSON   JOBS:   The   right 

O  decision  Yard  cleanup,  gardening 
uj  Attics  and  basements  cleaned  Brick. 
"  stonework,  patios,  walkways,  fences, 

—  pamting  Handyman  Good  referenc- 
£  es  Call  (609)275-5796.  2-23-2t 

«    SUMMER    HOUSESITTER 

—  Lues  Two  female  seminary  students 
O  seek  housesittmg  job  for  June.  July 
*-   and    August     Call    Kern,    430-9989 

*  223-21 


HOUSESHARE:  Princeton  Bor- 
ough Seek  mature  female,  responsi- 
ble graduate  student  or  professional 
Kitchen,  living  room,  bathroom  Laun- 
dry available  Close  lo  area  colleges 
and  Princeton  Shopping  Center  On 
bus  line  Lease  required  1360/month 
Call  921-6535 2-2321 

WASHSTAND  SETl  Turn  ol  the 
century  ironstone,  croam  with  gold 
band,  7  pieces  large  washbasin, 
large  pitcher,  big  chamber  pot.  shav- 
ing mug.  covered  soap  dish  with 
insert,  smaller  pitcher,  and  drinking 
glass,  excellent  condition  $325  or 
best  offer,  921-6972. 

ESTATE  SALE:  Antiques,  luiniluro, 
crystal,  beautiful  10-plece  walnut  din- 
ing room  suite  (similar  to  Chippen- 
dale), etc  Appolntmont  only  Prince- 
ton (609)921-6344  By  owner  2-23-21 

DO  VOU  NEED  HELP  with  a  book. 
article,  brochure,  website?  Editing 
and  proofreading  provided.  Phone 
(609)  844-0204  or  e-mail; 
davlschapelOyahoo.com      12-22-261 


KINGSTON    MINI-ESTATE:    5 

bedroom,  4-bath  ranch  on  cul-de- 
sac,  au  pair  area,  two  dens.  15 
acres,  indoor  pool,  tennis  court,  full 
basement  Convenienl  to  bus  Call 
(609)  924-6613 12-18- 16f 

JUNK    REMOVAL:    Atncs    base- 
ments,   garages   cleaned    oui   and 
removed    Quick  service,  reasonable 
rales  Call  Rich  at  (908)281-7056 
1-12-101 

CERANIC    TILE    INSTALLATION! 

Walls,  floors,  backspiasbes.  repair 
work  and  regrouling  20  years  experi- 
ence Fully  insured  John  Groch, 
(908)996-6596. 2-23-41 

REAL-ESTATE    INVESTORS 

wanted  Hopoweli  Builders  needs 
investors  lo  purchase  estate  homes 
Buy  low,  clean-out.  fix-up  and  resell. 
Expect  a  years'  comlttment  Builder 
fronts  renovation  costs  Split  profiis 
No  resk  mvestmeni  Partnership  con- 
tracl  (609)737-6777 2-23-41 

CLEANING  SERVICE:  Long  time 
oxperienco.  excellent  references  Call 
Inna  al  (309)656-0795.  2-23-41 

ACADEMIC  COUPLE:  Former 
Princeton  residents,  seeking  short- 
term,  furnished  housing  in  Princeton 
mid-June  through  mid-July,  dales 
flexible  Mature,  responsible,  non- 
smokers,  no  children  (805)565-7269 
(Callfc  rnia). 2-3-4t 

TUTORINO:  Spanish,  Malh,  Read- 
ing, grades  1-7  Avallablo  Monday- 
Fridfiy.  Saturday  11  am -5  pm.  5 
p.m  -9  p.m  Call  for  appointment  and 
ir.lo  (609)  924-9250.  ask  for  Jessica 
or  Allred  $15  per  hour  3-1-31 

PARIS,  FRANCE:  Elegant  apart- 
ment lor  rent,  |usl  off  the  Seine.  In  the 
6th  Arrondissemont  (Latin  Quarter) 
Five  minute  walk  lo  the  Louvre.  Notre 
Dame.  etc.  Rent  by  the  week  or 
month  (609)924-4332 


Brian  Gage   « 

ANTIQUES 

APPRAISALS  •  ESTATE  FURNITURE 
DECORATIONS  »  WHIMSY  «  ANTIQUES 

Always  interested  in  purchasing: 
Furniture  •  Paintings  •  Silver 
Oriental  Rugs  •  Unusual  Items 

Fair  Prices  Offered 

33  W.  Broad  St,  Hopewell 

Thursday-Sunday  11-5  or  by  app't 

609-466-1722  •  609-466-3166 


G.FRIEP 


Since  1889 


■fc  609-683-9333 


Carpets,  Rugs  &  Vinyl  •  Discounts  on  4// Brands 
CALL  US  FOR  A  QUOTE! 

MAhNINGTON  400  Plu3  Slores 

Gongoleum 

>  Area's  Best  Prices        •  Contract  Work  a  Specialty 
•  Custom  Rug  Experts    •  Area  Rugs  and  Padding 

•  Expert  Installation  by  Our  Staff 

•  Personalized  Decorator  Service 

•  Professional  Cleaning  of  Rugs  &  Carpets 

MONTGOMERY  CENTER,  ROCKY  HILL 


Now  Pan  Ot 

'America's 
\CarpetGa 

400  Plus  Stores 


Jack  Robillard  CAI 

AUCTIONEERS  •  APPRAISERS 

Sewing  Princeton,  Trenton  <«  Bark*  Comity       ,.oVilL!»,. 
Full  &  I'.irti.il  [-.tales 
On  Site  or  Cillery 
I  ully  Computerized  12  Djy  Payout 
\,,,,,l,t,,l  iiiiiiiw.i..iK..in.i,ii,  Ljtmnl  Real  butt  fernl 

215-794-8828  •  800-892-9812  •  Bonded  •  Licensed  •  Insured 


^-0     — crj — .     -"x, 


Renata  Yunque  •  683-5889 

Continental  cleaning  with  a  difference 


FULLER  BRUSHES 

BEN  D.  MARUCA 
175  Redwood  Ave. 

Tel  888-1254 
Trenton,  N.J.  08610 


Custom  Exhaust  Work 

(Amer.  and  foreign  cars) 

Jos.  J.  Names  &  Sans 


Call  Madolyn  to  find  just 

the  right  house... 

that  will  become  the 

perfect  home  for  you 

&  your  family.  The 

agent  with  the... 

Knowledge 

Integrity 

Service 

and  Caring 

You  Can  Trust 


office 
ctll 


921.2600  Ml.  ISO 

609.462.2505 

609.924.0427 


Madolyn  Greve 


12  yean  real  estate  experience 
Past  Junior  League  president 
Brings  a  new  definition  to  service 


evenings 

mgreve@glorianilson.com 

mgleo@aolcom 


Gloria  Nilson  mt  Realtors 


PEYTON 


A.SSOCIATES*REALXORS 


THIS  MAY  BE  THE 
PERFECT  TIME! 

TO  SELL  BIG  AND  BUY  SMALLER! 
THE  MARKET  IS  REALLY  HOT  THIS  SEASON! 

AND  THERE  ARE  GREAT  TAX  ADVANTAGES! 


GRACIOUS  LIVING  in  Princeton...  a  truly 
elegant  townhouse  contemporary  in  style 
and  designed  for  comfort  and  convenience. 
3/4  bedrooms,  3V4  baths $725,000 


UNCOMPROMISING  LUXURY  in  Prince- 
ton... a  Georgian  Colonial  townhouse,  4 
bedrooms,  3Vi  baths,  lovely  bluestone 
terrace  $469,900 


WE  HAVE  ALREADY  FOUND  BUYERS 
FOR  THESE  GREAT  HOUSES 

BUT 

WE  CAN  SHOW  YOU  CONDOMINIUMS  OR  TOWNHOUSES 

OR 
SINGLE  HOUSES 

IN  PRINCETON 

STARTING  IN  THE  $300's 
(OR  LESS) 

COME  TALK  WITH  US! 

343  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  08540  609-921-1550 

I  H  Soa&  Main  Snt«,  Pennington.  NJ  OHS14  609-7J7-I  S50 


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M«  Uctucl  •  Dm.lll.  Mltun  •  C.ih.  N.i> 
5.t-..l  .  JUJ,  Slirr  •  Urj|«  Slnu»  ♦ 


Q} 


Peyton  People  -  We  Make  the  difference. 

IJf ■""'"  Finduiai    »».„„ 


CHRISTIES 

GREAT  ESTATES 


N.tCallawav; 

Real  Estate  Broker.L.LC.  ^J 


Four  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542        (609)  921-1050 


Hopewell  Twp.  -  On  a  2+  acre  lot  near  Pennington,  the  superb  floor  plan  of  this 
handsome  Contemporary  is  designed  for  easy  family  living,  gracious  entertaining. 
4  bedrooms.  4  baths.  Broad  deck,  pool  with  spa  and  waterfall,  luxuriantly 
landscaped.  $685,0(10 


Montgomery  Township  -  Eloquent  Colonial  hallmarks  in  spacious  formal  rooms 
are  heightened  by  elegant  contemporary  refinements.  Family  room,  sun  room.  5 
bedrooms.  IVi  acres,  beautifully  landscaped.  Bordered  by  Bedens  Brook  Golf 
Course.  S895-000 


Lawrence  Township  -  Dynamic  renovations  transformed  this  Cape.  A  26 
vaulted  ceiling  arches  over  living  room  and  dining  area  French  doors  overlook 
park-like  yard.  Secluded  master  suite,  Famtly  room  with  fireplace.  2  additional 
bedrooms.  Princeton  address. 


Princeton  •  This  delightful  Cape  Cod.  with  hardwood  floors,  offers  a  sunny 
living  room,  dining  room,  large  kitchen  and  1st  floor  master  bedroom.  Upstairs,  a 
bedroom,  and  study  with  recessed  lights.  Screened  by  evergreens,  in  a  delightful 
neighborhood.  $249,500 


■•■■-■ 

\  Blsteyia^.; :....> 

hk  iw  m  nriffi 
P  ill  |L. x  J^ 

~ vx  ii 'iyi 

JJ'.'M 

Harbourton  -  Meticulous  planning  brought  this  classic  Colonial  home  and  a 
landscape  of  spectacular  pastoral  views  into  balanced  perfection.  Elegant  interior 
finishes  •  luxuriant  landscaping  with  stone  wall  terracing.  Koi  pond,  and  pool 
with  pool  house. 


Princeton  -  Generations  of  owners  have  adapted  this  handsome  cl850  Victorian 
to  their  needs  •  and  been  well  served.  A  handsome  sun  room  addition  offers 
idyllic  views  of  lawns  and  pond.  4  stall  barn,  studio,  and  smoke  house  enrich 
today's  possibilities.  8  acres. 


Visit  Our  Web  Site:  www.ntcallavvay.com 


Judy  McCaughan 
Willa  Stackpole 
Linda  Hoff 
Shirley  Kinsley 
Norman  Calloway.  Jr. 
Barbara  Blackwell 
Touran  Batmanglidj 
Olive  Westervelt 
Anne  Williams 
Candice  Walsh 


Florence  Dawes 
Colleen  Hall 
Mary  Ann  Schierholt 
Cheryl  Goldman 
Finn  Runyon 
Lynne  Durkee 
Maura  Mills 
Marcia  Casey 
Diane  Kilpatrick 
Gary  Kilpatrick 


Christopher  Tivenan 

Betty  Brian 

Valerie  Young 

Robin  McCarthy  Tervooren 

Judy  Matthies 


CALLAWAY  COMMERCIAL 

Tim  Norris 

Christine  McGann.  Asst 

Pete  Callaway,  Broker 

Gail  Eldridge.  Exec.  Assl 
Pamela  Parsons,  Mklg  Dir 
Petie  Duncan,  Advertising 


PROPERTY  MANAGEMENT 
Dianne  Bleacher 
Karen  Urisko 
Stan  Spencer 

CALLAWAY  MANAGEMENT 
Jerome  A.  Wig.  rpa 


txclmsivt  Affili*14  of 

SOTHEBYS 

International  Realty 


JUNCTION 

BARBER 

SHOP 

33  Prtnceton-Hightstown  Bd 
Ellsworth's  Center 
(Near  Train  Station] 

799-8554 

Tues-Fn  10am-630pm, 
Sat  8am-4pm 


A  TO  Z  CLEANING,  laundry,  iron- 
ing Polish  lady  does  excellent  job 
References  transportation  Long 
experience  Please  call  Dana,  (609) 
631-9279 M9-BI 


&  LDM 

Printing 
Unlimited,  Inc. 


Complete  Printing  Services 


609-924-4664 

Research  Park  -417  Wall  St. 

Princeton.  NJ  08540 

(Rl.  206  Nonh 

acrim  from  Pnncelon  Airport) 


ANTIOUE     8B»5S     CHANDELIER: 

Magnificent  19th  century  elegant  12- 
arm  electrified  fixture  Old  world  solid 
quality  Recapture  a  gender  time 
452-8433,  leave  message         2-23-31 

IOULMATI  FINDING  (and  keep 
'  tng)  workshop  For  those  over  351 
Three  interactive  sessions'  Entertain- 
ing, inlormative.  Inendly.  reasonable 
~  and  the  ideas  work  beautifully  too1 
(So  cornel  It'll  be  good'l)  Mik 
Rosenthal.  LCSW.  EdD.  20  Nas- 
sau Street.  Princeton  (609)921-1782 
2-23-31 

HOUSE    WANTED    TO    BUY: 

Princeton  or  surrounding  aroa  Mini- 
mum 3-4  bedrooms-  Professional 
lamily  CaU  Robin  (215)  321-6082  or 
(908)  693-5799  No  realtors 
please 3-1-21 

NEW    MIRACLE    CURES!     Com- 

plele  natural  healing  guide  Real- 
Heallh  1-800-443-2812 3-1-21 

COUCH  FOR  SALE:  Brown  tweed 
full-size  Caslro  convertible  Good 
condition.  $100  Call  (609)  252- 
1722  3-1-21 


Hinkson's 

Filing  Cabinets 
Computer  Paper 

82  Nassau  St., 
Princeton 
924-0112 


KOPP'S  CYCLE 

...where  quality 
comes  first! 


38  Spring  Street 
Princeton,  NJ 

924-1052 


FREE     APPRAISAL    DAY    on 

antiques  brought  to  Ihe  shop  on 
Wednesday  Cash  paid  for  anliques 
and  collectibles  Appraisals  and  esti- 
mates tor  house  contents  Actively 
buying  aniique  and  custom  (urnilure 
Buying  oil  paintings,  rugs,  silver, 
clocks,  porcelains  and  glassware 
Toys,  doorstops,  quilts,  lamps,  steins, 
onenlilia,  Roseville  and  other  arl  pot- 
tery If  you're  moving,  downsizing,  or 
have  questions,  call  Gerald  Joseph 
Sr  al  Post  Office  Anliquos.  Kingslon, 
NJ,  (609)  279-9477  or  (609)  252- 
0147  All  Inquiries  are  confidential     If 


D.L.N.     CONSTRUCTION:     Mulll 

national  construclion  experience  for 
34  yoars  New  construction,  addi- 
tions, remodeling  and  repair  Bath- 
rooms, kitchens,  decks,  patios, 
porches,  etc  Fasi  service  Fully 
insured  609-  924-2664  tf 

FOAM  CUT  TO  ANY  SIZE:  Cush- 

ions,  mallresses,  boats,  campers 
Capital  Bedding,  1-800-244-9605  tor 
quote  tf 

WORK  WANTED.  Moving  and 
hauling  Yards,  attics  and  cellars 
cleaned  Concrete  work  done  Call 
(609)989-1391  or  396-0165  tic 


Elegance  and  charm... 
in  scenic  seclusion 


N. 


Real  Estate  Broker.i 

Four  Nassau  Slreef.  Princeton.  NJ  0K542 
Web  site  at  http;//www. nlcallaway.com 

609-921-1050  sot™™ 

International  Realty 


This  handsome  Colonial,  with  a 
driveway  defined  by  a  mean- 
dering creek,  an  allee  of  Brad- 
ford pear  trees  and  stands  of 
arching  evergreens,  crowns  its 
8+  acre  retreat  and  offers 
details  and  finishes  as  meticu- 
lous and  gracious  as  its  views 
are  exceptional  and  serene. 
Lustrous  cherry  and  maple 
floors,  rich  crown  molding  and 
chair-rail,  custom  cabinetry  and 
bowed  windows  enhance  the 
formal  rooms.  The  cedar  pan- 
eled library  has  a  wet  bar  and 
charming  wood  burning  stove. 
An  inviting  family  room,  with 
cathedral  ceiling,  recessed 
lights,  and  fireplace  flanked  by 
cabinetry,  opens  to  a  broad 
patio.  The  kitchen,  with  delight- 
ful hand-painted  back  splash, 
center  island  and  breakfast  area, 
opens  to  the  family  room.  On 
the  second  floor,  the  master 
bedroom  and  bath,  three  pleas- 
ant bedrooms  and  hall  bath.  The 
basement  offers  an  exercise 
room,  laundry  and  hobby  room 
-  and  outside,  a  sparkling  pool, 
three  horse  barn,  and  even  a 
tree  house.  In  Hopewell 
Township.     $685,000 


■ 


BURQdORff 

■r       DCAITADC    ■ 


ERA 


Come  visit  us  on  the  web  at  http://www.burgdorff.com 


t^ 


LAWRENCE 

Pnncelon  Address!  Located  2  miles  from  downtown  Princeton,  this  loveK  5  bedroom.  2h  bath  colonial  is  situated  on  1.4  acres  of  beautiful  grounds 
Plenty  of  upgrades  and  extras  too.  A  must  see. $469,000 

PRINCETON  OFFICE 
264  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  N]  08542  Each  ofnce  Independently  Owned  and  Operated 

609-92 1-9222  29  Offices  Throughout  New  Jersey 

For  a  Pre-Recorded  Message  Call  1-800-759-HOME  and  Enter  the  Four  Digit  Code 


BURQdOBff 

'     RFAI  TC1BC   ■ 


N.tCallawav^ 

Real  Estate  Broker.Lic  ^J 


z 

s 


and 

SOTHEBY'S 

International  Realty 
introduce  a  New  Listing 

"Westland"  ....Built  in  1854  for  the  great  granddaughter  of  Richard  Stockton,  signer  of  the  Declaration  of 
Independence,  this  historic  Georgian  Revival  became  the  home  of  Grover  Cleveland  after  his  second 
presidential  term.  Approached  by  a  drive  bordered  by  lawns  and  Bpecimen  trees,  the  grand  front  door, 
framed  by  stately  columns,  opens  to  a  handsome  formal  foyer.  The  reception  hall,  with  raised  panel 
wainscotting  and  inlaid  oak  floor,  leads  to  rooms  of  exceptional  craftsmanship  and  beauty.  Fourteen-foot 
ceilings  with  deep  rich  moldings  grace  the  living  room  and  dining  room  while  finely  executed  mantels 
embellish  the  fireplaces.  French  doors  in  the  living  room  open  to  a  terrace  overlooking  a  formal  garden  and 
its  focal  point,  a  magnificent  Golden  Beech.  An  intimate  library,  with  fireplace,  has  French  doors  to  a 
terrace  with  canopy.  The  garden-sitting  room,  a  recent  addition,  has  walls  of  glass.  A  convenient  kitchen, 
with  adjacent  laundry/mud  room  and  stairs  to  second  floor,  has  French  doors  to  a  formal  porch  with  views 
of  tulip  trees  and  swimming  pool.  On  the  second  floor,  the  master  bedroom  with  fireplace  and  bath,  five 
spacious  airy  bedrooms  -  one  with  fireplace  -  a  sitting  room  and  four  baths.  On  lite  third  floor,  an 
additional  bedroom,  exercise  room,  hall  bath  and  storage  rooms.  Registered  as  a  National  Historic 
Landmark,  this  is  one  of  Princeton's  most  distinguished  properties. 


4  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542    (609)  921-1050 


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DID  YOU  KNOW? 

That  We  Clean  Some  of 
The  Most  Unusual  Things? 

FRENCH  DRY  CLEANING 

Tl'LANE  STREET  PRINCETON.  NJ  06540 


•  Packaging 

•  Desk  work 
■  Organizing 

Let  me 
simplify 
your  life. 


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OFFICE  EQUIPMENT 


CLASSIFIED 
AD  RATES 

$6.00  (or  30  words,  per 
insertion,  plus  10  cents  lor 
each  additional  word.  Box 
number  ads  are  $1.00 
extra. 

Payment  of  ad  within  six 
days  after  publication 
saves  $1.00  billing  charge. 
For  certain  ads,  payment  in 
advance  is  required. 

Cancellations  must  be 
made  by  5  p.m.  Monday; 
reorders  by  4  p.m.  Tues- 
day, the  week  of  publica- 
tion. 

Ads  may  be  called  in.  924- 
2200,  mailed  to  PO  Box 
664,  Princeton  08542,  or 
brought  to  the  Town  Topics 
office  at  4  Mercer  Street. 


USED 
OFFICE  FURNITURE 

CLEARANCE 


694  S.  Broad  St.,  Trenton 

921-1415:392-5166 
.   visa  -  mastercharge   * 


Sfurmhtre 


ST.   JUDE'S   NOVCNA:    M.,y   Uim 

Sacred  Heart  of  Josus  bo  adored. 
glorified,  lovod  and  preserved 
throughout  the  world  now  and  forever 
Sac  rod  Heart  of  Josus,  pray  for  us.  St 
Judo,  worker  of  miraclos,  pray  for  us 
Si.  Judo,  helper  of  Ihe  hopeless,  pray 
for  us  Say  Ihis  prayer  nine  limes  a 
day  By  the  ninth  day  your  prayer  will 
be  answered  It  has  never  been 
known  lo  fall  Publication  must  be 
promised  Thank  you  St  Judo  R 


FLOOR  SANDINO,  STAINING 
&  REFINISHINQ 


I  l.irrlwixjfl  I  If  if  jr?,  InMiillnd 


BEST  FLOOR  CO. 

924-4897 


/  tnt  Quality  ftoiru  Furnishings 

oi  Substantial  Savings" 

12-14  Main  Street.  (Rt.  27) 
Kingston,  NJ 
924-0147 

Mon-Fn  10-6.  Thurs  10-8 

Sat  10-5;  Open  Sun  12-4 

V         AmEx.  Mi.  &  Visa 


BEAUTIFUL,     CUSTOM-MADE 

draperies,  period  window  treatments 
of  ell  types  Slipcovers  and  fine  re- 
upholBtory  Shades  and  blinds  Fabric 
and  wallcovering  at  discount  Serving 
all  your  interior  dosign  needs  with  in- 
home  or  olflce  consultation  Estimates 
cheerfully  given  Call  Sherry  The  Cre- 
ative Heart  (609)397-2120  Ifc 

EXPERT  LANDSCAPE  DESIGN 
COMMERCIAL  &  RESIDENTIAL 

Lawn  &  gardening  service,  pruning  & 

tree  removal,  patios  &  walkways 

Snow  removal 

Experienced  in  all  phases 

Larry  O.  Sc.nn.ll.  924-2668 

tfc 


HOME     IMPROVEMENTS     from 

roofs  to  cabinets  Carpentry  and 
masonry  repairs,  large  or  small  Call 
J  at  924-1475.  here  Since  195B       tic 

WANTED:  GUNS,  SWORDS, 

military  items  Licensed  dealer  will 
pay  more  Call  Bert,  (732) 
621-4949  tfc 


■*TN  —  .-*.-.  A*\  **\  **>,  **\  **K  A*\  j»*N  ^T\  J+\  **\  ,«*«,  JW\  *+\  **S  *t\ 


32  CHAMBERS  STREET  *  PRINCETON.  NJ 
800-763-1416  *  609-924-1416 


T  *»*=•<  1"  *d  .kJ 


Hopewell  Township   -   Here   is  a  spacious  and 
1  unusual  home  created  in  an  old  apple  barn.  Gener-  1 
[  ously  sized  living  room,  dining  room,  kitchen,  4  j 
,  bedrooms,   3   full   baths,  workroom/sludy  plus  a  t 

magnificent  summer  room  suitable  for  large  scale 
'  events  or  low  key  lounging.  Situated  on  2+  care-  * 
|  fully  landscaped  acres,  it  affords  the  homeowner  \ 
\  true  privacy.  In  its  design  and  with  its  elegant  . 
[  painted  first  floor,  the  house  suggests  an  Italian 
'  villa.  A  must  see,  must  have!  $695,000 


I 


www.stockton-reaItor.com     \QQ£ 

IKX1TIII 


NEW  LISTING 


Governors  Lane  -  Extraordinary  free-standing  home.  Wonderful  floor  plan 
with  first  floor  master  bedroom.  Spacious  and  immaculate.  Living  room, 
dining  room,  library  and  gourmet  kitchen,  four  bedrooms,  finished  basement. 
Two  car  attached  garage.  Many  built-ins  and  upgrades.  Princeton. 

$725,000 


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Princeton  Crossroads 


EH 


342  Nassau  Street  (Corner  Harrison)  •  Princeton  •  Realtor  •  609-924-4677 


PEYTON 


ASSOCIATES   •♦REALTORS 


NEW  PRINCETON  LISTING 


THIS  HANDSOME  BRICK  RANCH  is  located  on  a  beautitul  piece  of  property 
not  far  from  Carnegie  Lake.  The  graceful  interior  contains  entry  spacious  living 
room  with  bookcases,  fireplace,  bow  window  and  French  doors  to  the  Sun 
Room.  The  sun  room/family  room  opens  to  the  terrace  and  garden  through 
another  set  of  French  doors.  In  addition  you  will  find  modern  kitchen  which  is 
open  to  the  dining  area,  family  room  and  terrace,  a  home  office/laundry  with  lots 
of  windows,  three  bedrooms,  two  baths  and  an  oversized  two-car  qaraqe  This 
attractive  house,  with  marvelous  grounds,  is  a  great  place  to  call  home"  Offered 


at 


$550,000 


343  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  08540  609-921-1550 

IH  Souih  Main  Stmt,  Penninffun.  NJ  085)4  609-737I5SO 


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A  serene  landscape  etched  with  sweeping  lawns,  fields  and  woodlands  is  a  matchless  setting  for  this 
handsome  brick  and  cedar  Colonial,  its  rich  textures,  burnished  surfaces,  and  luxury  of  space.  The  formal 
center  hall,  with  wainscoting  and  striking  marble  floor,  has  French  doors  to  a  broad  bluestone  terrace  and 
the  magnificent  vistas  beyond.  A  light-filled  living  room,  with  rich  crown  molding  and  chair-rail,  has  a 
fireplace  with  marble  surround;  a  corner  fireplace  with  marble  surround  accents  the  dining  room.  The 
library,  with  lustrous  cherry  cabinetry  and  wet  bar,  also  has  corner  fireplace.  A  spacious  state-of-the-art 
chef's  kitchen  offers  gleaming  birch  cabinetry,  granite  counters,  molded  ceramic  tile  backsplash,  center 
island  and  a  sunny  breakfast  area  with  bow  window.  The  family  room,  with  fireplace,  has  built-in  cabinetry 
and  back  stairs.  On  the  second  floor,  the  master  suite  with  bedroom  with  fireplace,  dressing  room  and 
glamorous  bath,  guest  room,  hall  bath,  two  bedrooms  sharing  a  bath,  and  a  computer/play  area,  two 
additional  bedrooms  and  bath.  On  the  lower  level,  a  walk-out  family  room  with  fireplace  and  office/game 
rooms.  Just  5+  miles  from  Princeton,  in  Hopewell  Township's  country  club  estate  area. 


4  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542    (609)  921-1050 


Princeton  Regional  Schools 

Princeton,  New  Jersey     Immediate  Vacancy 

SECRETARY  -  Curriculum  Office 

Full-time/ 12-month  position.  Strong 
organizational/computer  skills;  ability  to  han- 
dle multiple  tasks;  Microsoft  Office  profi- 
ciency required.  Qualified  candidates 
please  submit  letter  of  interest  and  resume. 

Closing  Date:  March  10,  2000 

Personnel  Services,  25  Valley  Road, 

Princeton,  NJ  08540 

Phone:  (609)  924-5617  Fax:  (609)  430-0754 

Equal  Opportunity/Multicultural  Employer 
Please  visit  our  web  site  at  www  pfs.k!2  nj  us 


Employment 
Opportunities 


(?) 


"Service  First" 

LFUXIRenCI 

L 


"We  Are  Growing" 

•  Assistant  Service  Manager/Writer:  full  time 

•  Service  Technicians:  full  time  (flexible  hours) 

•  Parking  Valet:  part  time 

•  Lot  Attendant:  full/part  time  (all  3  shifts  available) 

•  Detailer:  full/pan  time  (all  3  shifts  available) 

•  Drivers:  part  time  (morning,  afternoon,  evenings) 

Mercer  County's  leader  in  Luxury  Automobiles 

and  Customer  Satisfaction  is  expanding  and  accepting 

applications  for  the  positions  listed  above. 

Experience  preferred  and  sometimes  required 
depending  on  the  position. 

Applications  are  being  accepted 
between  9  a.m.  and  2  p.m. 

Interviews  by  appointment  only. 

Lawrence  Lexus 

3333  Route  1,  Lawrenceville,  NJ  08648 

(609)  243-7077  •  (fax)  987-8819 


RETAIL,  PART  TIME/  Pull  Days  Tht 
Nearly  New  Shop  on  Nassau  Street 
seeks  a  responsible,  friendly  retail  sales 
person  (or  our  consignment  shop  Call 
Maylis  for  an  interview,  at  (609) 
924-5720 2-9-31 

CHILOCARE  NEEDED  In  my  Prince- 
ton home  for  9-year-old  girl  Mornings 
and  evenings  4  days/week  Flexible 
schedule  Must  have  car.  be  responsible 
and  personable  252-0334 2-9-4t 

LANDSCAPING     ASSISTANTS: 

Exercise  Earn  Learn  Planting,  con- 
struction Season  begins  approximately 
March  20th  Good  pay  Full  or  part-lime 
Call  (609)  683-4013,  Martm  2-16-31 

PRINCETON  FAMILY  with  I-yeai  old 

looking  lor  mature  English-speaking,  non 
live-in  help  Couple  ideal,  but  not 
required.  Duties  to  include  lighl  house- 
keeping, chiidcare,  cooking,  occasional 
entertaining  and  travel  Great  informal 
environment  Compensation  package 
including  salary  and  expenses  In  short, 
an  opportunity  to  be  grandparents,  yet 
go  home  and  mainlain  independent  life- 
style  Please  reply  to  Box  8-230,  c/o 
Town  Topics 2-16-31 

LCSW:  Fee  (or  service  to  do  Individual, 
marital  and  family  therapy  Evenings  and 
weekends  in  Kingston  office  (609)  924- 
1999,  ext  240 2-16-4t 

CASHIER  F/T  OR  P/T:  Retirees  and 

students  welcome  to  apply  Bon  Appelii. 
Pnncelon  Shopping  Center,  Princeton 


STOCK  PERSON  wffll  dnvers  license     Call  609 
for  local  deliveries  Apply  m  person,  Bon 
Appetit.    Princeton    Shopping    Center, 
Princeton 


PART  TIME  PET  SITTER:  Pn-eion 
Mercer  County  area  Work  will 
independent   flexible   schedule    great 
pay  (732)  424-2292 3-1-41 

ATTENTION    JOB    HUNTERS: 

Meet  the  5200  employers  in  the 
greater  Princeton  business  commu- 
nity through  the  1999  U  S  1  Business    _ 

SM&r  '97ca,e90"e1(  \partners  in  ecology.. 


Real  Estate  Sales 
Looking  for  m  New  Career? 

Our  sales  learn  in  Princeton  is  looking 
(or  2  dynamic  professionals  to  pin  our 
team  With  85  years  of  experience 
and  state  of  the  art  training  we  offer 
you  high  earnings  with  great  flexibili- 
ty Find  out  about  how  our  interna- 
tional relocation  connections  and  net- 
work  wilh  New  York's  most  prestigious 
Real  Estate  firms  can  propel  your 
career  Pre- Licensing  classes  avail- 
able days,  evenings  and  Saturdays 
Be  licensed  in  three  weeks  Call  Bar- 
bara Smith  or  Bob  Southwick  (609) 
921-2700 

Woldel  Realtors 
Princeton 


BARTENDERS/WAIT  STAFF:  Look 

mg  (or  energetic  individuals  able  lo  work 
on  an  on-call  basis  Reliable,  depend- 
able and  honest  Experience  a  plus,  but 
not  necessary  Must  have  a  car 
(215)860-2136 2-23-21 

OFFICE     ASSISTANT     NEEDED: 

Responsible  for  administrative 
receptionist/clerical  duties  'or  a  Prince- 
ton area  fruit  farn-i,  Ternune  Orchards 
Needs  to  have  good  telephone  skills,  be 
able  to  work  independently  and  be  com- 
fortable m  a  one-person  office  Some 
computer  skill  necessary  20-30  hrs/ 
week,  could  work  around  school  hours 
Call  Gary  at  (609)924-2310  2-23-21 

GARDENER:  Family  seeking  gardener 
for  private  residence  Good  employer 
Please  call  924-6659  evenings  after  8 
p.m 2-23-2t 

FULL  TIME  salad  and  sandwich  prep 
person  needed  Busy  neighborhood 
cafe,  5  minutes  from  Princeton  on  bus 
route  Health  benefils  available  Call  Liv 
or  Heidi  (609)  921-2778  Also  hiring  part- 
time  counter  staff 3-1-21 

QOLF    COURSE    MAINTENANCE: 

Full-  and  part-time  posilions  available 
Princeton  area  Call  Steve  at  (732)  297- 
0264  for  more  information 3-1-31 

HELP  WANTED,  P/T:  Upscale  furni- 
ture store  m  Princeton  area,  Sundays 
12-5  a  must    Call  (609)  497-9666  for 

appointment 


NEED  MONEY?  CAREER   CHANGE? 

Dissatisfied  with  your  present  earn- 
ings'' We  will  tram  you  to  become  a 
successful  real  estate  agent  Call  Pat, 
921-1411  tf 


\  4492  U.S.  Rt.  27.  Princeton 

[609-924-3500 


OFFICE  SPACE 

DOWNTOWN 
PRINCETON 

2656  Sg.  FT.  ON  NASSAU  STREET 
OVERLOOKS  UNIVERSITY 


SINGLE  OFFICE  -  $525  per  mo. 

CALL  FOR  DETAILS 

609-921-6060 

Mark  Hill  or  Jon  Brush 

Broker  Cooperation  Invited 


HILTON  REALTY  CO.  of  Princeton 


ircial.  Industrial  8L  Land 
194  NASSAU  STREET 
PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08542 


32  CHAMBERS  STREET  *  PRINCETON,  NJ 
800-763-1416  *  609-924-1416 


i  " 


POND    VIEW*  AVAILABLE 

Princeton,    Western    Section 


AMY  RUTKOWSKI.  LISTING  AGENT 

GLORIA  NILSON  REALTORS    609  921  2600  EXT  195 

price  available  upon  request 


-tr>. 


Spring  is  right  around  the  corner  and  so  is  Palmer  Square!  Elegant 
Princeton  Borough  condominium  with  3  bedrooms  and  2'/:  baths.  Located  at 
the  end  of  a  cul-de-sac  in  an  historic  Princeton  mansion.  Call  us  today  for 
details.  This  gem  won't  last!  MLS#1091241  $549  000 


www.stockton-realtor.com 


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GONE  IN  LESS  THAN  A  WEEK! 

A  multi-level  Contemporary  with  dynamic 
floor  plan  and  light-filled  spaces.  Living 
room  with  beamed  ceiling  and  fireplace, 
windowed  walls,  and  eat-in  kitchen.  4  bed- 
rooms. Princeton. 
Listed  by  Valerie  Young  for  $365,000 


GONE  IN  LESS  THAN  A  WEEK! 

A  1920's  Colonial  in  the  village  of 
Lawrenceville  recently  renovated  to  per- 
fection. Chestnut  trim,  wood  floors,  French 
doors,  and  fireplace.  Three  bedrooms  plus 
family  room  with  full  bath. 
Listed  by  Maura  Mills  for  $334,000 


GONE  IN  LESS  THAN  A  WEEK! 

A  cozy  cottage  that  has  been  expanded  into 
a  charming  Princeton  Cape  with  two  dor- 
mered  bedrooms  and  master  bedroom  with 
sitting  area.  Full  basement,  spacious  yard. 
Listed  by  Robin  McCarthy  Tervooren 
for  $180,000 


GONE  IN  LESS  THAN  A  WEEK! 

A  handsome  6-bedroom  Colonial  with 
park-like  views  of  magnificent  golf  course 
in  West  Windsor.  Hardwood  floors,  two 
fireplaces,  French  doors;  family  room  & 
media  room. 
Listed  by  Lynne  Durkee  for  $835,000 


JONE  IN  LESS  THAN  A  WEEK! 

A  Princeton  townhouse  with  windowed 
walls,  skylit  entry,  living  room  with  fire- 
place and  parquet  floor,  family  room,  and 
three  bedrooms.  Brick  patio  &  secluded 
garden. 
Listed  by  Judy  McCaughan  for  $360,000 


GONE  IN  LESS  THAN  A  WEEK! 

A  pleasant  and   pristine  one-floor  home 

with    sunny,    well-proportioned    rooms. 

Hardwood    floor,    picture    windows,    and 

three  bedrooms.  Yard  with  pond.  Princeton 

Township. 

Listed  by  Barbara  Blackwell 

for  $349,000 


GONE  IN  LESS  THAN  A  WEEK! 

A  delightful  one-level  Contemporary  with 

recent    sophisticated    renovations.    Living 

room  with  marble  fireplace  and  beamed 

ceiling,   chefs   kitchen,   three   bedrooms, 

study.  Princeton. 

Listed  by  Mary  Ann  Schierholt 

for  $455,000 


GONE  IN  LESS  THAN  A  WEEK 

A  downtown  Princeton  townhouse  with 
tile  entry,  living  room  and  den/bedroom 
with  fireplace,  sun  room,  updated  kitchen, 
and  two  additional  bedrooms.  Fenced  yard 
&  patio. 
Listed  by  Candice  Walsh  for  $355,000 


"SOLD"  IN  LESS  THAN 
A  WEEK! 

These  Callaway  listings  had  pending 

contracts  on  them  in  under  a  week. 

If  you  are  a  seller,  ask  our 

Sales  Associates  about  Callaway's 

premier  marketing  and 

negotiating  skill. 

If  you  are  a  buyer,  hurry  to 

Callaway  to  see  our  outstanding 

selection  of  great  listings. 


CALLAWAY  COMMERCIAL 

Tim  Norm 

Property  Management 

Dianne  Bleacher 
Karen  Urisko 
Slan  Spencer 

Callaway  Management 
Jerome  A  Wig  RPA 

Pete  Callaway,  Broker 


Exclusive  Affillalt  0/ 

SOTHEBYS 

International  Realty 


Judy  McCaughan 

Willu  Stackpole 

Linda  Hoff 

Shirley  Kinsley 

Norman  Callaway.  Jr. 

Barbara  Blackwell 

Touran  Batmanglidj 

Olive  Westervelt 

Anne  Williams 

Candice  Walsh 

Florence  Dawes 

Colleen  Hall 

Mary  Ann  Schierholi 

Cheryl  Goldman 

Finn  Runyon 

Lynne  Durkee 

Maura  Mills 

Marcia  Casey 

Diane  Kilpairick 

Gary  Kilpairick 

Christopher  Tivenan 

Betty  Brian 

Valerie  Young 

Robin  McCarthy  Tervooren 

Judith  Malthies 

Gail  Eldridge,  Exec.  Assl 

Pamela  Parsons,  Mklg.  Dir. 

Pelie  Duncan.  Advertising 

Chi  is  McGann.  Admin.  Assl. 


Four  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 
Web  address:  www.ntcallaway.com 


(609)  921-1050 


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THE  HENDERSONS  ARE  "MARCHING"  ALONG 
at  GLORIA  NILSON  REALTORS! 


SPRING  IS  ABOUT  TO  "POP"  AT  "IVY  ROCK"! 

A  colonial  farm  house  forged  from  native  stone  on  75  acres,  tucked 
away  in  the  Sourland  Mountains,  within  miles  of  Princeton.  Sensi- 
tively expanded  and  lovingly  updated,  the  main  house  includes 
open  wood  frame  additions  and  cathedral  ceilings.  Architecturally 
true  to  its  history,  the  additions  bring  this  classic  into  the  21st 
century  with  a  glorious  downstairs  master  bedroom  suite,  central  air 
conditioning,  new  bathrooms  and  a  period  eat-in  kitchen,  to  name  a 
few.  A  stone  guest  house  and  seven-stall  barn  complete  the  picture. 
East  Amwell  hunt  country.  $1,275,000 

JUDSON  HENDERSON,  LISTER 


mimmms. 


IS  THERE  ANYTHING  MORE  SPRINGLIKE 
THAN  A  BABBLING  BROOK? 
Watrr,  Water,  Everywhere!  This  classic  brick  and  frame  hillside  colonial  enjoys  one  of  Ihc  moil 
spectacular  spots  in  all  of  Princeton.  Some  people  don'l  even  know  that  it  exists  hill  the  location  is 
so  cherished  that  present  owners  arc  rebuilding  ncxl  door  because  they  will  not  leave  it!  Another 
buyer  on  the  other  side  did  the  very  same  thing...  rebuilt  jusl  lo  have  the  lot'  And  that's  what  will 
happen  here,  too.  Meanwhile,  (here  are  ')  rooms  that  can  he  enjoyed,  expanded...  10  your  heart's 
desire  A  MUST  SHI  !  $995,000 

JANE  HENDERSON  KENYON,  LISTER 


THINKING  ABOUT  A  PIECE  OF  LAND? 

We  have  fifty  acres  of  prime  land  near  Cherry  Valley  in  Mont- 
gomery Township  with  a  Princeton  address  that's  perfect  for 
an  estate  build-out!  Trees  and  privacy  galore.  $1,050,000! 

CALL  JUD  HENDERSON  FOR  DETAILS. 

PEGGY  HENDERSON  has  five  acres  in  Princeton  Town- 
ship for  $125,000.  It'll  take  persistence  to  get  a  building  per- 
mit but  the  location  on  Province  Line  and  Cherry  Valley  roads 
should  be  worth  it  for  the  right  buyer!  Is  that  you? 


THE  EASTER  BUNNY  WILL  HE  CHIPPING  AND  PUTTING 
AT  CHERRY  VALLEY! 

Better  than  new.  this  gracious  home  hu  been  decorated  ill  the  Old  world  style,  selling  it  apan  trom  all 

others!  Rich  materials,  '"-'.in*  colors  and  traditional  details  abound  throughout  the  tabulnus  Floor 

plan  Easy  living  and  tola]  charm  in  Montgomery's  most  exciting  community!  S775.000 

JANE  HENDERSON  KENYON.  LISTER 


EC«}*IC*&OC* 


AS  EASY  AS  IT  GETS...  BE  IT  SPRING  OR  ANYTIME! 

Come  see  this  JUST-LISTED  spectacular  two-bedroom  penthouse  condo  in  COLONNADE 
POINTE.  Complete  with  custom  lighting,  cathedral  ceiling  and  a  balcony  off  the  living  room!  WEST 
WINDSOR  TOWNSHIP/PRINCETON  MAILING  ADDRESS.  CALL  JUD,  PLEASE.  .  *'  ' 

PRICED  AT  S122,0O0!s^ 


mmm 


THE  BLOSSOMS  AND  BUDS  WILL  BE  SEEN 
INSIDE  AND  OUT 

...at  this  glorious  getaway  that's  been  lovingly  maintained,  taste- 
fully renovated,  and  expanded  to  reflect  the  needs  of  today's  own- 
ers... with  beautiful  spaces...  from  soaring  ceilings  to  cozy  nooks 
and  crannies...  this  house  has  room  for  it  all...  originally  designed 
by  William  Thompson...  the  house  reflects  the  grace  and  charm  of  ' 
another  era  with  all  of  today's  necessities...  You  won't  be  disap-'"^ 
pointed!  On  the  road  to  the  Bedens  Brook  Club,  Montgomery 
Township...  just  8  minutes  from  Palmer  Square.  $695,000 

JANE  HENDERSON  KENYON,  LISTER 


Gloria  Nilson  Ira  Realtors 


MEMBER  ^^ 


"Any  size  house  &  garden  under  the  sun" 

33  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542  •  609-921-2600 

http://www.glorianilson.com 


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